State Hi"storical Sooiety State House

0U,c'al Newspaper QUiz .Tele~hone Numbers - B~ine~ olOrd Office_.••••••17 and Valley County 1Z Editorial Office.•••:•••30 ,

! , ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 ',rHE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1936 VOL,53 NO. 14: , , Legion StartiI?g '. JA Kovanda And Mrs.~ill 'Fintm,.,. Fafeita Likes Coast for'VacatiQn, , Rain Tuesday Eve Irrigation Talk . Mentbershlp Dr.lve •• •• DIes lit Cahforlua :8'" i\.T b . k B 't pel . t' , L· .' ,' · Somewhat earl.ler'than Is cus- Beulah McGinnIs Ord peoP,le ",111 learn with re-, ays l~e r,,~ a es ace, 0 " lve Was Accompanle'd Revived, Ord Man tomary, Ord post of the AmerIcan , gret of th~ death of Mrs. Wm. ' LegIon this week began Its annual T T hS. · Timm, former Ord resident, whkh Frank !Fafeita, jr" llk~ calif- daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. John •• membership drive. Twp captains occurred~arly In June at her ornia, but he was glad to get back Kokes of near Ord, and' was wed hav~ been appointed, Cecll Clark'0 eae Wlnlmlng home at SJlverado, callf. IMr: and ' immediately on her return to Cal- By Terr If IC Gal'e, To Capitol Again and A!fred Welgardt, and each has 'Mrs..T'Imm 1ef t0 rd about ei ghteen to Ord, and he is not going to ifornia after a visit here this past ' a team of Legion men working years ago to make californIa theIr move oat there. UnlIke many of spring. Norris WireS That 'PWA Has under him. The drive will end ()n CI~sses start Monday As home. BurIal waR held at Comp- his fellow towns'men, wl1.o needed Frank and LydIa enjoyed lun­ Trees and Buildings In Ord Tuesday; July 14 with a' dinner at Part of Ord's Recreational ton and she was laid to rest be- only one vIsit there to becom~ cheon one day with Allan and Ed- Damaged, Hugo Tent Was Money for Nebraska And the ILeglon hall at 8:00 and all p' t side a daughter, Mary, who pre- wIldly enthusiastic, Frank liked It win ,Clements, and Judge and Mrs, Hardenbrook Leaves: ex-service 'men are invited to this rOJec This Summer, ceded her in death. as a place to vacation, but was Clements. Catherine had gone to Blown Down, Torn, "feed" whether they are members . - ~. Left to ~ourn her passing Is a "tiekled to death" to see 'Nebr- ["os Angeles tor the day, some In response to a telegram that of the Legion or not. '. Swimmipg classes wllI begin husband and a.: granddaughter, aska, especially this corner of It, sixty mUes away. Edwin had de- Accompanied by a terrific gal&, the PWA is again giving favorable • Monday, July 6', announces ,Jesse who was cared for by Mrs. Timm once more. He and his wife'and cided to buy a . lot, located just a a rain storm swept out of the consIderation to the North Loui> Three Are :Fined Kovanda, director of all boys' and following her daughter's death: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fa- bloek and a half from two schools, northwest Tuesday afternoon and irrigation project, Bert, M. Hard- " girls' swimming instruction under ' feita, sr., returned the Iil-s t of the one of whkh Jackie would attend brought rellef to Valley county's enbrook,presldent of the district, For Intoxication the recreation project. AIl girls' week. one of whIch Jeanette would at- parcp,ed ero'ps while the wind was left Saturday by rail for Washin&- Thursday was a busy' al)ternoon classes wllI be held on Monday Whe" a' t' Har'" vestl·ng. The IFafeitas enjoyed visits with tend. Edwin wlll ,bulld a,. new doing heavy damage to trees and ton, D. C. lie was accompanied and evening for Marshal L. H, and Wednesday, with Miss Beulah many former Ord residents. John home immediately, arid ex,pressed builldings. In Ord the r,alnfall by Mrs. Hardenbrook and wiIl be Covert as that day h~ arrested McGinnis chief instructor. IBoys' P'erlinskl, seemed happy, they re- himself as 'Yell satisfied with his totalled .86 inches, over most ot Under· ,Way, Ba,rl,ey, th~ joined in the nation's capitol by three people for drunkfnness, all swimming classes wlll be held port. They missed seeing new business andJ locll!tlon. He the county about' olle':..half inch fell, N. T. Veatch, jr., and Herb Dun- at different plaCes. ,All plead Tuesday and Wednesday, with Mr, 0 t Ct B I H t former Kitty. 'york, to their sor- and Allan own one of four lumber­ mire, of Kansas City, engineers guilty and wer,e fined, $10 and Kovanda, instructing. An ad- y row. 'They VISIted Perry Bell and yards in Ontario, not far from The storm hit about 4: 30 and (or the project. costs 'Friday by Judge John L, vanced class' in swimmIng and a s, u. ea Mrs. ,Bell .and had, a wond,erful visit San Bernardino. Ia.sted two hours. Awording to The message that started all Andersen. Unable to pay her life-s.aving wlll be held On Friday, with Mr. and Mrs, Yester Flynn, Fruit and vegetables were cheap, all rep~rts the wind1"as . higher hO 1'·t Th d f fine, Catherine Long or', Grand Is- Miss McGinnis the teacher. Those The Fafeita's,/~1r. and Mrs" also meat high, and chickens "not as in Ord than elsewhere and after t IS ac IVlY came urs ay rOm r interested in the advanced course 10 to 20 Bushel Wheat Yield enjoyed a good talk with Mame good as they raise in Nebraska, SI II it ceased lawns and streets were Senator George W.•Xorris, and was land Is "laying i,t out"; in countyd are asked to phone ~1iss McGinnis Expected,,', C,' orn Can Stand i er, we known andIdike bY they just didn·t have the -:h,¥\o!', .. littered with broken branches and followed by telegram's from con- jail. J. E.Sharp, of' Ord, an or :\1rs. Ed Kokes. ' Ordites of several' generations. The thrill of the trip, Frank re- gressman Harry 'B., Coffee. Both George Lenz, of Burwell, paid M D W' th debris. , . j recommended that the North Loup their fines and were released. Students will be divided into 9re ry ea er, The former Louise Kokes, now ported, was a pair of fishing trips Harry' Hugo's show tent, pitch­ project get representatives to the groups according to their abir'ity, ' Mrs. Jack Cross, was another Ord on the Pacific, after yellow~al1s ed on the Haldeman lots south ot capitol promptly as the PWA Is COt C .'. and a corps of voluntary assist- Hastened Ito premature ri'peness girl they saw. She was married and barracuda. Some they caught the Bohemian hall, was blown preparing to make loans and I ants and supervisors as well as Ii by the recen,t hot, dry weather, Decora'tlon day to Mr. Cross, an weighed as much as 15 pounds. down and badly torn in several grants to worthy Ilrojects at once, y anlpalgnlng few paid helpers will be in attend- Valley county's wheat w,as ready electric rallway worker of Long One of the passengers, Frank places. Every guy rope on the ance to take every precaution for harvesting this week and Beach, where the yqung couple Dworak, did not enjoy his fishing north and west sides was broken, Dr. }<'oreman and K. Sewell · t V· It' with students, and to help make binders are busy in many fields are living. "Curly" as she was trip, not feeling so fit on the scenery and -curtains were rain Wingfield, heads of the PW4- pow· gains 10 a ors known to alI her friends is a water er and irrigation division, have A the greatest progress in swimming throughout tpe ,county. Although " . soaked. No show was given on Tuesday evening but yesterday been restudying the North Loup 0f T' fI" RI possible. the yield was considerably cut by members of the show troupe were project lately, Senator Norris' let- ra Ie u eS Those interested are asked to unfavorable - weather it 'Will run Kruntl Girl Lost ' busy sewIng up the tent and dry­ ter and telegrams stated, and be- meet at tpe high school grounds from 10 to 20 bushels, farmers are Burwell's $120,000 ing out their properties and plan­ lieve a plan can be worked out on their respective days, at' 2: 30 saying. 'Thr.>eshing will staflt in But Finds Herself w~ereby Fine~ ned to resume shows last night. the district can be given Two Friday For Pass- p. m" at which tlrpe transpOrtatllfn a few, days. , LIttle Helen Kruml, aged three, Six years ago tpe Hugo tent was money for irrigation only QP ing stop Signs,' Many wlIl be provIded so tbat they may Late oats and bar1€y,wer(l prac- calmly walked ~nto the home of School Building blown down In a storm at Ord, Mr. terms that wlIl make the project alI come and return in their bath- tlcalIy ruined by the heat and an aunt and unde, Mr. and ~rs. Hugo recaUs, and seldom In the self-llquldatin,g. By hooking up Warnings Issued. Ing suits. ,Classes wlll dis-miss at lack of moIsture, farmers say. Frank K;ruml, Wednesday morn­ twenty years or more he has been the project with the Tri-County 4:00 o'clock. The H!I hour per- Pete Rasmussep, a visitor to the ing about eleven o'clock and an­ ,Dedicated July 8 playing this city has rain falled Columbus or Sutherland power Acting on instructions from lads wlU Include explanation, de- QuIz office Monday, said he woul] nounced she had "come to play", to come during his visit. People projects, making a power llne cori- Mayor Gould B. Flagg and the city monstratlon, practice' and exam- start, cutting his oats for hay ,the thus relleving the minds of her are cafIing, Mr. Hugo "the ra,in­ nectlon and selling at retall with- councll, Chief of Pollce Oovert inatlon of progress, so that all nex,t day. "If I don't the grass­ parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. G. Kruml, Manasil in Charge of Plans maker" because dry periods, no in the dis.trlct power generated by and Night MarshalI Roy Pardue this time wlll not be spent in' the hoppers will get them," he said. and numbers of friends and rela­ For Cor~er stone Laying, matter how prolonged, always 'en~ these !projects, the North LouP are ,waging a campaign against water. Safety in the water, as well Cutting, of late seeded oats and tives who had been searching Freeborn Will Speak. when he visits Ord. district wIll be more feasible as an violators of the cUy's traffic rules. as ablllty, is to be stressed, says barley for hay will be a common everywhere for' her for an hour A freakish accident occurred at irrigation project only than as a S d' . 'i d Mr. Kovanda. Students \VIII be pracUce tbl1) year. and a half before that. The little the Jack Riley home where a 'big combl'ned power-IrrigatIon project carelesspee mg, ,parkingpassmg stop,arounds gns anthe under the constant carefu'l sup' er - Early seeded" spring grains will girl was reported 'at the Quiz of­ ,Burwell, July l-(Special)- braneh from a cottonwood tree Foreman and Wingfield have coq' square are the ordinances most vis'lon and the exclusive direction make a fairly good yield in spite fice, at the Safeway store,at the Plans for the dedication of Bur­ was blown off by the g,ale and cluded. - frequently violated and an attempt o,f their teachers during class of the hot, dry weather. Hugo brothers bIg tent show, here well's $120,000 scho\>1 bulldlng on I1roke through the roof into a Reports of the drouth now con' wIll be made {o stop all violations. hours, although parents and vislt- Many reports of grasshopper and there, but Sheriff Round July 8 are being rapidly formulat­ b~droom. The, branch protruded fronting this section of Nebraska Only two arrests have been 'made ors are welcome to come and ob- daI:\lage have been heard but It is and other hunters could not lo­ ed, under the direction of Attorne;r tpree feet from the roof, five or may ~e one factor that wlIl aid In JSO far, Murray Nelson a~d J. D, serve. / not believed that 'the pests are cate her. Helen found herself, W, F.,Mallasll, who Is in charge 'ix feet into the bedroom, aDler secll.{mg funds soon, belleved Mr. McCalI eac!!. lleing chj.rged with 'Swim~lng wlll be taught by sUfficlently nUI:\lerous In most dls­ after' a tour ofa good many blocks of the program. He has four the storm. Harqenbrook when he left satu\" recklesS driving 'Friday because two splendll1 teachers this year, trlc}s to cause any great crop never 1I.nowing she had been lost. committees In' charge of the var­ Last summer t~Is same tree, I day. ' they falled to halt ,momentarlly at and Ord young people llore very curtailment. Ious activities, with chairmen as which Is located on the edge of , He and Engineers V~atch llond stop signs. Each was fined $1.00 fortunate' to have such an .0;>- 'B€fore' the rain Tuesday It was TrUCk Afire Sunday. fol1ow,s: R. B.Miller is chairman Will Ramsey's property, 'w~ j Dunmire hope to conVInce PWA and costs of '4.'50 by Police Judge por,tunlty to learn the 'correct said that earn can stand another Tll~ fire department's chemical of the pubIlclty committee; Osee atrll<;Js. by llghtning an4 probably officials they are mistaken in reo Andersen. '•. ,( technique ()f swimming, Mr. Ko- week or ten,. d~Y8 of hot, dry truck was called to the Clement W. Johnson Is chairman of the was weakened by the llghtnlng movil1Jg power production from th~ Many warnings have been Issued Yanda passed the senior Red Cro~s wea.t~er, ~lol, " .' tilling station Supday afterpoon to committee 'Ol! speakers j Gladys bolt. A picture of the tree ap­ J North Loup set-up but, Il they are to known speeder,S a.nd to peop'le llfe sa,dng test.s last week at the :rhe Loll'P valley region faces ,a ex.Ungulsh a blaze in '''Spec'' Lud­ Rose Is chairman' of the music peared in the QuIz last summer. unsucceli\sfulln this, they are, pre- who park carel,essly but no, aI'- Peru state teachers" college pool, brighter c~op, p,tcture than most Iingtol,l's truck., Wirin,g, wa,'~ but-n,­ committee; Mrs. MCCarthy is Next week Quiz readers will see a I pare~ to accept a, loan ~golf if to play feeling secure that dition to those already mentioned at the home qf Miss Eleanore at the Farmer chapel In Exeter. enough interest is shown, they shop the ,children are ,having 4th were made by' the retal1 com­ international relations, 'Marjorie a number of otl:i~r people are busy LeValley; legisfatlon, Vera}<'red­ 'Verstraete ,and the fi,rst 'lesson Celia Inez Norris was born -¥arch Mrs. Mark Tolen will cond\lct a a lot of fun, but are ,perfectly mittee of the Chamber of Com­ gathering historical data to put in on girl's rooms W<;l.S given at the 6, 1895 in Fillmore oounty,' grew story-tel1ing hour once a week, safe, and well cared for under the m>erce and with a ~ingle exception erick; maghine, Magdalen Am­ the ,cornerst9ne for future genera­ brose; membershIp, Eunice Chase; Coots ,home on June 18. 'The to young' womanhood there and pl'oblbly on Friday. Tl}is is for supervisIon ot Mrs. Hughes and stores joined In the plan. One of tions to ponder over. \ Isoecond m'eetlng, ltihe Iol1ow'ing attended the schools at Exeter. boys and girls, small ones. . her assistants. The nursery wl1l the grocery stores has announced publlcity, Garnette Jackman; pub­ week was at the home of Miss Her marriage to Joseph Hays oc~ Exact dates and hours and the be open again the afternoon of that it wi! remain open on the lic relations, Elva Johns'on; reo l}i:velyl1J Qross ,and. demonstra­ curred June 9, 1919 -at McCook. names of instructors will be Saturday, July 11, as usual, from 4th. "\ Camp at Long Pine. .. search" Bernice Slote; ent~lftain­ tions of plct.ure making were }<'ourteen years ago 'they moved to printed in the Quiz next Thursday, 1 until 9; 30' p. m. It is located Ord Is not celebrating the 4th In'cars driven .by Chester Hack­ ment, Ellen Servine; program lfiven. A lunch followe<1l eaQh Ord and this city has since been Wat<:h for them. at the north bungalow on the this year and this closing order ett anlJ ~1iss Dorothy Jobst, seven Clara McClatchey, and Daisy Hal meeting. their home. • grade school grounds in south Ord wlIl permit' business men and members of the Methodist Girl'f len. Committee merilt-ers wll1 be, Mrs., Hayes Is mourned by her' Brechbill Sisters Marry on the Ord-Arcadia highway. their employees to celebrate the Sun'day school class and their In­ 2hosen by the chairmen later. Elm Creek 4-H Club. husband, her parents, Mr. and At an impressive double wed- holidays as they. please. Since structor, Mrs. Chester- Hacket' The Elm Creek H. H, H; club Mrs. W. D. Norris of ArcadiA, by ding ceremoQyperformedon Sat- illU Gospel Churth. the 4th Is followed by another went to 'Long Pine early Sunday ,met Thur&d;iy, June 2,5 at the fo,ur brothers, RoY and Ralph urday, June 20, at Wahoo, Misses C. E. Thurmond, Pastor holiday, mflny people are planning morning for a days camping ex: Has Dispute With ' home of Evelyn Vasicek, ,all :\orris of Arcad:a, Howard Norris Laura and Hazel Brechbill, daugh- Sunday School 10 a. m. to celebrate at a considerable p'dition.. In the group were til( distance from Ord, either on fish­ Misses Dorothy Jobst, Dorothy Ro­ Bull, Loses Finger memberS' dn tlittendhnce. A de­ of Scottsbluff, Rex Norris of M-c- ters of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. arech- Sunday morning worship 11 a. Monday evening W. J. Klat had monstration of the use of the Cook, and two sisters, Mrs. Joo blll, becam~ the brides of LeRoy m. ing or ,picnicking trips or by visit­ mans, Margaret iStrong, Darlene Mason, Eyelyn Gross, Dorothy an altercation with a bull at his, dust cloth was given by Amelia Lonsdale of ArcadIa and Mrs. WiII Hughes and George JO, hnson. The j Sunday ~vening evangelistic ser- ing relatives. farm west of Ord and' emerged, Adamek and games were played. Blood of Jackson, 0" as well as by single ring ceremonies were per- vice 8 p. In. Several near-by towns have an: 1<'ish anf,1 J:}thel Hower. They re­ turned to Ord Monday' noon aftel the loser, having to be brought to. after which refreshments. were other more distant relatives' and fcrmed by Rev. Harold Bryand at }1idweek service Wednesday 110unced celebrations,~notably ErIc­ the Ord hospital where Dr. C. J served. The next meeting wlll be son, Taylor, Scotlo and Comstock. enjoying aplea,sant and scenIc many friends. , the Meth,odist church In Wapoo. evening 8 p. m. trip. Mlller amputated one finger of:' July 9 at the home of Misses Wll­ The brides are both Val1ey. coun· Prayer service Friday evening Jenner's Park at Lou'p City always his left !:).and. The bull knockedl ma and Evelyn OIlis. lIaskell Creek C.ookers. . ty res!dents, and graduates of the 8 p. m. is a popular resort for celebrators Mr, Klatdown, s!tamped on hiQl' fashl~n I The Haskell Creek Cookers met Burwell high school and since .00 you iike the old way and many familles will spend the Guests at Hoyt's. and bruised him badly, in additioll Junior Happy Circle. last Wednesday at the home of their graduatloll they have been of worshiping, God? Then you wlll day picnicking at Clement's grove Sunday dinner guests in the to mangling his hand so greatly Pictures found in the home 0' Margaret NIelsen. rDemonstrating a successful - rural school teachers. enjoy the' Services at the Ful! or along the river. Dean Dun­ home of Mr, and Mrs. G, D, Hoyt that one finger had to be amputat I Junior Happy Circle club m~m­ lesson on muffins, aliI members CongratulatIons are extended to Gospel church. can's high schoon hand wlIl plar were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson these cou'ples. Mr, and Mrs. _ ed. f bers are el\pected to be ccrr

" 1 'I . ~AqE.:,:-:W~,~~,~~::=::=~~~===~=~~~~~=~rn~E=O~R~D~Q~U~l~Z~,~O~R~D~,~N~E~B~R~A=.=SKA=~,~TH=U~R~SD~A~Y~,J~U~L~Y~2~,~1~93~6=S/~.'==~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~= ~ . 0 Q rhe Robert Humphrevllle family many's the time I have wished 1 I high school. There were 150 out-j o'clock A. M., in the County Court ' M~' 1 HE RD VIZ' arrived Monday and have been could hack out a sh~lf and get it CARE OF aide students. "Without. them, the Room, in 9rd, Nebraska, be fix,oo , B~LS13~ "' , putting their cottage, the former IlP respectably. They will use this CO'UN'T'y' B'OARD Ord school might have closed one as the time and place for' exam- John Keown cottag'e, in shape knowledge. bullding thereby saving teachers ining and allowing such account. " i)rd, Valley County, Nebraska and are about· ready to settle down.;....o()o- and fuel. The school officials had and hearing' said petition. All IS. WEEK The fl,uiz is $2.QO a year. to fishing in earnest. Beulah McGinnis, crack swim- ' By George Gowen thought 'very strongly of refusing persons interested in said estate, TH r-O-' . mer, having passed the Red Cross outside students. Should the tui- are required to appear at the This. is 'being written Wednes- life saving tests was ellgible to be .'. liQn be reduced t() $54.00 there time and place so designated, and a, D. LEGGETT ..... PUBUSHER Land Ho! day. Yesterday morning I got the sent to an intensive training school School Agaln. ' would, beIlllOre reason to refuse show eause, if such exfsts, why E. C. LEGGETT •••••• "EDITOR Missus to get up ear'y and go to' where she learnoo to teach ,swim- I have been attacked by many them.' said account should not be allow- The Changing Ocean a. J. McBETH ••••• FOREMAN the upper lake with me to fish for ming and water crafting, give first people in regard to the schoo' This figure of $75.00 was p'os- ed' and petLtlon granted. Safety and Speed walleyes and we had good luck. aid. 'She is now hom~ from Eu- situaUon, and also the taxsitua- sible because of the' fact that the It is orderoo that noUce be giv­ ~Iuch Cor Science Elltered at the postotfice at Ord, We didl}'t get up till 4:S0 and by ~eka .S,Prings, ~rk., reports s{udy- tion, I presume I must adll an' salaries of the teachers is the low- en by publication three successive , , hurrying' were on the bar 'line::! mg twelve hours a day on her sub- other cha,pter to it. , est now they ever have been. ,In ,weeks prior to said date in the On Board Steamship Normandie.­ 'tebraaka, as Second Class Mall \fatte-r Under Act of March 3, 1879. up just ;Ight at 5 o'clock. in case ject, a!l interesting country and. a After consultation with divers normai times (if we know what Ord Quiz, a l1lgal wee-kly news- Four nights from New York and the any of you should happen to want jolly tl'l~e. attorneys the county' board lower- normal is) or i better say in prior paper of general circulation in Ship is at South-. to fish walleyes on the bar and I Miss McGinnis wiU this summer ed the levies on all the farm land times the cost has been near $100 s~d coun,ty. , ampton. Th e am not around to show you, you enable other young people to pass in the school, districts of North per student. He gave the l\ctull' .Witness my hand and seal this Isle of Wight Is want to row' out straight nort4 the tests she has taken. Next sum- Loup, Ord and ,Arcadia fifteen per cost fcr several y~ars past. 20th day of JUlle, 1936. on your rIght. from the thoroughfare .past the mer these graduates will be able cent. This made little differencf On m!'nt:on of the fact to. RoY JOHN L. ANIDERSEN Passengers are long point of rushes, and get that to t~~ch s,wimming dasses of their with Ord inasmuch as they have Cox that Ord might refuse ou,tside (SIEAcL) 'Co\Inty Judge. landin~ for Eng­ rush point in line with' your boat own. little farm land il} their 'district students he laughed heartily June 25-3t. land. On your ~~~~=~~=::~":::::::~:"'.I and a small' group of tall trees on As long as young Ord is so crazy compared with the city.' It will "That's just talk. They'd never ~~;;,;;;;,;~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;:;;,;~ left Is l!'rarice, the Lundborg shore to the south about the water! let's,teach theOl make a great deal with North refuse the outside student even if , across the wa­ and at the same time ~ able to all we can, then they 11 be safer, Loup because about eighty per the tuition was ,put to $54.0Q be- fI I h ter. Iou 'land see the, woodshed window through use ~etter judgment when they are cent of their district Is farn} llUld. cause ot the added business the ' eat there, later. On My Own Colunln the crotch in the big north bass- batp.mg, whethe.r accompanioo or Roy Cox came to me and said students bring to the city. old crossings By H, D. Leggett wood tree over on the butcher's not. " . that Merrll McClelan eame to shore to ~the northeast. Better .:.-000-:.. him and told him that the Su- D.nls & Vogellianz, Attorneys. passengers save those directions. I frequent- Ord's golf cou'rse is better yeal' ., linC.., 1· • watched eagerly Iy motor up t~ere when I have to 'by yeai'. Prettier, but more im- preme court has ruled that school Order For And Notice Of I1ear ng 1C for the first D~arg~u~~:bad with Osca;' Wallin waltfpr daylight to see all the portant to golfers, more sporty. districts cannot go into bank- Of :t'inal Accou)lt And Petition land. Now Cross- 'ngs and sometl'mAs the fog -"'00- ruptcy. Then I asked the ques' }'O'r Distributlon•./ by what I said last week About th e markl y ... ti ' h 't 'Id h np the if 'f II -r. t has been so, dense that I had to Weddings in this part of the on w a wou a" en n In the County Court 0 Va, ey aa~d :~~:: Swedes, ,when they were gomg, a th t ' "9 I I d th f II Free .utlour Brlabllne I::e bulld up a home, always bullding wait an hour to see the ~arkings, country sometimes cost a lot of e ax money, I, ev e e u. County, Nebraska. IS a trip' by rail' froin Chicago a birl1 house first. 0s<:ar is one .of locating by guess the best I'could money.' , 'limit of twent" 'm l1ls, ,did not The State of Nebraska) Exaulinations Ie> Lake Forest, or from Wall Ftreet the three' Wa.ll!n boys who are [ can hit it fairly cloEl~ in that There is the wedding dress and raise mo~ey to run the school and )ss, to Forty-Second street by sub­ now building new houses on the way. As I 'uid, we were ready to riowers and all that. Thece's the pay the mterest on the bonds and VaUey County. ) way. You· are in Europe before corner above our camp. Weeall £lsh at 5 o'clock. At 7 we had wedding breakfast or dinner. Then the· bond payments. Roy answer· In the matter of the estate (; it Wallin Row. Carl and V~ctor are a string of eight walleyes, the there is the - wedding dance to ed then that the sch,?ols would Frantiska Penas, D€C;€11Sed. July 8 IOU realize that you have start· said to he looking for ,bullding smallest about 2 pou'nds and the which hundreda are bid. But more Ihave to be closed. Close the On the 20th day of June, 1936, «d. The poetry of trave~ has depart· sites on the sam~road. They are largest about 4'and' most of them expensive than that th,ey a.re also school to, 'pay interest on the came the awministrators ot said At Residence of ed with fast ships on the ocean the two younger Wallin boys. Ba- around three. It was a most beau- fed. I recently he~rd of a wed- bonds" and Roy nodded his head es.tate and rendered an account as Mrs. Winnie Finley And automoblles instead of camels sides the five Wallin bois, there tiful morning, no wind and the ding dance at which $50 worth of Iseriously. . ,such and filed petition for distrl­ In the desert. are several girls in the family and lake like glass, ,and when the sun meat was used tor sandwiches, to Then one man came to me and bution. It is ordered th'at the 105 North 18th altogether they are a mi~hty fine began peeping over the hill to the name only one item. Tqen the he is one of the nicest, meekest 16th day of July, 1936, at teo Ord, Nebraska No mattcr how often you cross bunch. Oscar is the one who we east it was a beautiful signt. Such young people went forth on to a men lever knew and I was about atll:> Atlantic ocean, or U~e North all thought tooked the worst last a flshil}g trip' and such a morn- rented farm, with not too muchIto teU his name and can do SO if For the benefit of the people re~~este~. bee~ ~sked. American continent, the crossing is year when he was wear\ng Paul ing on the lake is well 'Yorth los- f)lrniture., Sounds a littl!l ou.t of "I had tr Of Ord and surrounding com­ Bunyon whiskers, though "Wallie" ing more than' a co'upl~ of hours proportion doesn't it? go III With Harry ~hnglllgsmith munities, we offer thorough llwa~'s different aDd Interesting. was a close second. Dick Wa.'! II h' " and thirty-nine others," he saId Phone Your News' 1'he ocean, like the wide plains, Is' sleep, especia y w en one can (h'e did not say whether he did Health Examinations by Dr. "l--W-,--h-e~n--Y~-O~U-.-A--· G. F. Meyer, ,D. C., associate forever changing. .' newlyIowa rearedmarriedwifeandwouldn'trumor, sayslet himhis takethe dayas muchas desired.time to sleep during' n--d-'-I--I or not but it he did he, was re- Itenls to of the NIBLACK'S CLINICS Two da~'s ago the' waves 10Qked raise whiskers, ,but it begins to . -0-. sentf'll) . "and I have been study- ot Lincoln, Nebraska. iook as though he would hllve to do ing over it lately since there ha' No. 30 ,Ike playthings for, children. Last The last letter from Eugene said I 'Were Younsc ' been so much talk and the thought One member of each family .Ight the ocean changed its mind so yet to prove that he is a man. I When out-of-town friends or Oscar has the tract on the corner twas. hot and dry at Ord. It is I. Maggie occurred to me that the three men wlll be examined Free, with­ And rolled the waves up high with a relatives ,vIsit your home, the out obligations; additLonai where the C\lllen l,take rqad joins the sanie here, up in the 90's for I ' who lj.ave been pushin this suit greatest compliment you can I shrieking wind. The steward saId, the Pelican Lake road and he has a, few hourstO:day, b'ut by ,ten ~------the hardest have no children to members-$5.00. EJl.amina­ "We shaH have' to fasten the arm n~ed pay them is to have their vis~t tlons will be made with a put his house well back, probably 0 clock tonight one wlll both 20 Years Ago This Week. educate." mentioned in the columns of rhairs tomorrow," but the heavy with a view of bullding a store and sheet and comforter a~d betore Johnnie Hopkins, youngest son But Ord !ieople need not think scientific diagnosing instru­ I yout home town paper. Just ment. Before the examina­ , strip paid no attention to the waves. fllling station on the corner when morning we wlll be pulhng up the of Mrs. ,Mlldred Hopkins who they are so smart. Joe KnezaceJ.­ telephone NC). 30, the Quiz news 'rhe ocean changed Its mind agaIn the Wallin tribe multiplles enough heavy woolen blanket. The nights operated the former Ablehart told me. I'Yes, N'o. Loup has more tion you wllt not be asked to room. answer any questions con­ And calmed down. to make necessary a neighborhood are always cool here. Crops are boarding house, lost his life when school bonds but Ord has 'more cerning your conditipn. You store. If all five of the Wallin g.rowing ,fast and where ,well cul- he fell from a coaster wagon and city bonds that make the taxef will not be' requl:red to're­ A speedometer telling how fast boys get their home establlshed tJvated the corn looks exceptional- strUck his head on the sidewalk. here abou.t the same." move any clothing, or to ex­ along Wallin 4venue and if their Iy good. Gardel1s are also thriv- Ord's Com,pany I was in mobll- \ '. --- perience any pain. the· ship moves Is operated' by a offspring are as numerous as that iog all along the roads where we izationcamp at Lincoln, prepar- At a meeting at 'Arcadia a few mechanIsm below the kee\ that at Pete and 'Mrs. Wallin the 1011y- can see them. atory to being sent to the Mellican weeks ago the school' officials of If you are ill, and wish to Jecords the speed at the rushing pop business alone wlll makE! a -0- border where. war threatened. several towns m~t. The question learn the cause of your lll­ water. Burning oil produces steam: sma1,1 establishment profitable. The Paul' Bunyan celebration I<'irst ,Sergeant Willlam Ramsey, of' tuition for out at district stu· ness, this is an exceptional $team power Is converted into elec­ And here is hoping and may started today with the governor ~s Privates Ralph DeWolfe, Perry dents was' discussed. opportunity. tric power, and that drIves the their .blggest 'troubles be little an attraction and with many bands Bell and John Haskell were given The' price of tuition used to be Married women should be ac­ . Ahlp. The captain always knows ones. From now on I am going airplanes, a great carnival com- honorable discharges because they $108.00. No'w it fs $81.00. There Escape from the tortures of Piles. Get quick relief with companied by their husbands, 'ow deep the ocean b~ beneath him: to make it a poInt to be out on the pany to gather in as many shekles were married men an~ it. was ru- Is advocacy now ot having the so that both will have a thor­ lake fishing when O~car brings as possible, l\nd give In return very mored that Roy Work also mLght legIslature reduce this to $54.00. private formula of world's <\ldest ID electric contrlvancj! sends a rectal clinic, with S9 years' record ough understanding of the )Qund wave down through the wa­ the milk and eggs arid berries in doubtful quality entertain1l1ent. lBut be sent home. The Ord company The purpose ot the meeting was to of successfully treating more eXlj,minatlol1. aer to the bottom, which sends back the evening. it is a big day and most of the was considerably short ,of Its Dass resolutions against the re- than 47,000 men and women., -0- people around here went in today. b 1 •• b' duction. ' Hours-ll A. M. to An echo. , quota u. recr,Ultmg was emg The su"'erl'ntendent of' ~he' Ord Ask for Thornton & Minor PUe I have got into· jiisrepute before Brainard is a mighty hot place in pushed Before the company left .. Ointmed\ to relieve bleeding, 6 P. M. Knowing the" speed at whh;h by making too frank statements in summer and I preferred to stay 0 d h' b tid t school made' the most noteworthy r t e oys were en erta ne a ~alk. He said the actua.l "ost last swelling Piles. Sold on' Money­ (The explanation wlll be sound travels through water. It Is d' ,11K this department anent Cullen Lake home, fish a little in th.e morning, b ~ a d M Ches '" Back lPlar,antee of satisfaction by if ,easy to calculate the depth. The Outing Club members and their drive into.'Nisswa for the mall and Cllinn.mner y ..r. n rs. y'ear wI'thout figuring the invest- made in German desired) .. ;machine does It for you. It Is a doings, but there are some things a loaf of bread, take a ~wim in Ernest Hallock who had been ment was $75.00 !l chlld to run the ~d F. Bera~ek, Druggist I feeble sound-one hundred ~nd siX.. that need to be said and lam go- tbe lake for' half an hour. We superintendent of ~ricson schools -:- -'-__-:- --,__-'-_-:-'-- . _ ing to say them'.' I am one tpem- had a fine, dinner of walleye pike, returned to Ord and' was living in t1 thousand "lbratious to the sec· ber ot the club who believes in Tqe Missus' ordered me to stay out the Baptist parsonage. . Dnd. No human ear could pick It keeping his place nice" and clean ot the kitchen, as she was staging Frauk Vopat left for Chicago to " up, but the machine records It. and attractive. I have gone 'to a surprise, but from various consult with his employers, the' Twenty·five thousand vihrations pet considerable expense and a lot of noises I ha.ve heard emanating Dickinson Seed company, about au . second Is the llmlt or ~'our' ear, and labor to do' this. , Mr. Augustine from that Q,uart,er and knowing alfalfa mill which it was proposed has had his property well .cleaned that there was not' sufficient to bulld in Ord. , 'that is not bad for a primitive coho . trivance lik~a hUllJun b~iiJg." ' each year since he has owned' it; cream and mllk on hand to make he has the refuse raked ou,t of the ice creap1, I deduce that she is 2~ Yeors Ago 'Thls Week., Newton D. Baker, sec'rktarY of edge of the water and has had all makIng pinE!apple sherbert.' There While the Henry VanSlyke and _~war In t,he "blg'\ war, tells graduat­ underbrush cut. Last year Lakin were a couple of nice slabs of Ibrmcn families were a'way ,from & Lincoln who acquired 'the l3rlck-, walleye steak left fro.m dinner, home to celebrate tlie 4th of July ! ing students ot the Mallsachusetts ner property, cleaned it up and Mrs. Louise Johnston brought us ~9mebody raIded their homes and 1Institute for Technology It Is their did a lot of work on their lake a nice lot of the most wonderful, stole considerable, clothing and luty to "carry science into pontics." front anq Rube Lincoln is bring-I crisp lettuce from her garden and other property. The thiet was , Scientists, Mr. Baker thought, must ing the work up to date. Judge we wI'.l have the makings of a discovered to be a white woman leek for "the solution of world Clements has alwa>:s kept his I salad, so the evening meal Is pro- married to a aig.ger namell Alex- problems when the great Interna· place .nlce until the past year, ; vlded for. If the fish salad turns ander. I' tIonal crisis cOmes, as It 'surely wlll when It is being neglected. When ou1 as good as I expect we wll1' Two Scotia men got into a ofIIie," . j this tra.ct was first bought the Isend the recipe in to Irma. brawI in the Milburn saloon and " , first thmg that the members order- County Attorney Davis was pre- Mr,.Barnad" AnlJUltllhrollgho.,I!, sial'/01'!ispmnJ. .A $ufficlent "great crisIs" seems ed donEl was that a strip 40 feet I ••••••••••••••••• paring serious complaints. 10 be, here now, with maOl coun­ from the water's edge ,be cleaned 1 'A bunch of Illata owners went "en" /" Tall Slor/" CMJd"ln, walliad 10 /,11111 how h, sol",d Ih,'pt'()fJI,m D/ gasDlin, ~sls • •• W, Pall tries wanting to fight each other, of all underbrush and dead limbs qr S h·' around the square with wheel- were to be Cleaned. off the trees,' 0, ln barrows PICk,i,ng up au. Pieces, of ;IDn/or whal ;I's U'Drlh, u'hich do,sn'lse"" I' fJ, tIINrh. 'ifferent classes already tightlng It cost us $100 to do that. Several ,met," wire, glass and thIngs that might each other, and In this richest coun­ of the lots are being al1o~ed to 'OlfFEREnrr injure tires and it was' surprising uI USE our car all day, and my.oa, tr7. in the world-ten mnUon human grow up to underbrush agam, and ,J L how many nalls and ()!her junk Barclay B. Jr., use. it all night. That kings Uvlng practically on charit,. unless the ownerlj get busy they _.' ' '" "theyaccunlulatedJ in a short time used to uke a lot o' gas ••• undl w' If that Is not a real crISis, few will be as bad as ever in a very ~.. Horace -Davis ,was on a deal to ,witched to Red Crown, yesterday. would care to see one. few years, because brush does Don·t forge1! Or'd has a "no fire- puy the Broken Bow Beacon. His "Seems like, right then our fonunet f~reman,. '-- ' grow fast here. But that is not cracker" law which is enforced. former Norm Parks, al­ looked u'p'. Why, only fifteen minutct .1 Ceorge Bernard Shaw, not yet the wOrst problem right now. Lo- I Also don't for~et, in ease you are readY owned the Broken Bow Re- after I'd bought the first tankf\ll I ..eIghty, says, "I must give up public cated on the east side ot t4e 1ake I tempted to let your chlldren play publlcan. ' 'topped in the bank and found i had ,apeakilig, I am too old," That sur­ with prevalling winds ,ftom ,the I with "just a tew"', it is an excel- The drouth wa.s hitting Va~ley west and northwest, much dead: lent, proved way to mangle a hand county small e-rains heavily. Wheat 8) 'cents more In my account. That', ,rises you from a Celt and an lrIsh­ rusb,es and other 'drift lodges' or lose an eya , was making oniy a ten bushe' about five gallons saved. man. At eighty many men have been aaginst our shore. If this is not '-000- yield, oats were, past help and po- "And this morning, after Junior had Ylgorous in thought and bod,: for raked out it gradual1y. forms a Why should we feed people sent lfl,toes were about lost. ~orn was driven his gid 'O.miJes over to Lenox· Instance, Pope Leo,' Von Moltke, rotten, mushy, smelly mess. Most to Ja.ll? ,still helding its own but alfalfa ville and '0 miles bacl~ to attend alecture Gladstone, Michelangelo. of this sluff lirifts in in the sprin~I, was reading; about ~ foreign 'was greatly damaged. Evelybody on Crop Rotation, there was still ten Not one of those, however, sut­ after the ice goes out and as a coun!ry, the otlier day, I,n wh~ch was praying for rain. gallons left in the tank!' , lered from handicaps th,at have aged rule all have raked It out and relatives were, expectoo to bring '''Course some 'woMd say Junior kept the shore clean. Some of us the meals and provisions for those George Bernard Shaw prematurel,: might just 0' parked down the road. ~s ~---,-----"---. be Is. a. Yegetarlan and a teetotaier. are doing this but our ,work incarcerated. This seems sensible I ", piece and never gone to Lenoxville ..• , , . ..,"~i:1l"",,"-- ~y se~tenced. ----,------] greatly increased the continual to me. Why a man to ;"DiI':""'S'.t:'ll"~'''' _ ... I BACK FORTY . but anyhow, I'll be, buying Red Crown drift frolll those who don't. It serve a term for some mlllor crime , rn spffe of Engiand's pltifuliy 1V0uid only cost each lot owner a should »e f!.erved three good hot ~...._._.~.- .._------ifI ever have to buy an) gas again." ,weak and belated backdown onsan¢­ Cew dollars each s.pring to have meals a day and allowed to loaf­ The wooly eln1 lear aphis is at­ dons, due to London's fear of Mus­ this necessary work do de .and it perhaps whlle hi~ f8.;mlly starve tacking trees; around Ord. EYery ~llnl's air fleet: !l backdown de­ 1V0uid a~d greatly to the beauty or worse than ever III his absence­ elm seems to hne some of these nounced as cowardice by Lloyd the camp. Of cOUl:se those lot why he Sl,lOUld be fed better than insects. T~e~' are mostiy wing­ George, Britain, for face-savIng pur: owners who have heen unable to those who a~e on re~let rolI.s-what less and wurk in clusters 011 the come for a period each year, do sense does It make. , leaves, w,hei:e they may be found 'AIr, Bamacle's imagillatioll rtlllS poses. wlll .malntaln a great !leet In a~ong the llediterranean. Mussolini will liot realize the importance of it. There are . tholle who woulp with their grayish shed I . -0-' rather be i.n Jail than out. And skins. T.lh::se pests feed on the away with him at times) it seems, .-eIllome such convcIjlent air and It was wise cf the democrats not with some reason.. , imTllllurine targets near home as a leaves caLi!o.llg them to curl and to write a' long 'platform. II -000-,. ' enveloptJJ:e masses of aphids. The Certainly it did THIS time! sort of British hostages to fortune. ~1Ve would saved time had the> Mrs. Barney Brickner is a good aphid3 g,racf,l1ally leave the curled ~ollrse. . ly a lQpt€d the plattorm of carpenter in !ler ow~ right. . OJ no motorist really has any sllrh exag· SJiUP d ~ She can hang a kitchen cabmd leaves, elth\!r as winged indivi­ gerated 6elieJ as this, a601l1 gasoline mileage. M. Auriol announces that France four years ago. .It was as goo a together as neatly as anyone and duals wbich migrate to other trees Billmany do hat·e;narrllrateimpressions. That's, wll1 not devalue the franc any fur­ new, never havlOg been used. I have seen an excellent ice' box 01' as wingless individuals which why Standa"rd is rondllrting the most extensh'e lher. It has already been reduced by .' . -0- f 0 d she constructed for the Brickner crawI to uther trees: There they road tesl Nler attempted, this slimmer. Rather '. SO per cent, as though our dolIar Rube LlIlco.n aJ.ld.famllY 0 r, cabin in Minnesota. Handy' with start new and simliar infestations Ihan make daims, Stand,ard prefers to make il llad been knocked down to twenty and his brother-m-.aw, Mr. 0 - carpenter's' tools Mrs Brickner USUitl]y 011 the younger leaves. easy/or motoristllofind 0111 th, real/acts atollt ('ents Instead of' fifty-nine cents. Brian ~nd family of Grand Island enjoys the work,' too. " Spray:ng and dusting are the gasoline mileage/or themselves. I'rime ~1inlster Blum knows that It ~rove .lD ~1.onday. The,y saId they Other Ord women gifted in this Oil y kncwn control measures. It .-.rtllJfM , . " tllll.'S not pay to scare capital out of 'lrove lD ram all t.he ,way from M~ llupposedly masculine direction,. are Is: not pl'actical to attempt 'to con­ Us wits, something that our best Valley, Iowa to Little Falls, which Mrs. Ben Janssen and Mrs., Rhein­ trol elm leaf curl unle.ss one haa a Washington 'minds have still to Is only 50 llllles south, of here, hardt Rose. There are probably good spraying' machine. Sprays They said crops were lookin.g more or them, but I paven't heard are easIer to apply than dusts. The learn, The French, wprkmen will swell tIlost of the, way. about them. ', two contact spI:ays commonly us­ IJave their forty·hour week and the \ --0- t -OOQ- ' ) ed are kerosene emulsion and Itrlkrs are about over., I' '~Black '~at' .' .Mrs.Simpson and Euuua drove William Carlton, plasterer, car- 40/' dlluted 1 part to in from Omaha Monday ;:Lnd ar~ penter, takes a carpenter's, h,ollday 500 ot water. , i~ cottag~. Heturul'ng to the real American the Simpscn Emma ts by spending his spare' time at jig­ A five per cent kerosene emul­ , " Interest, the defeat of .roe Louis, pat~erns a young .lady who, ;ma,kes her sa.wing elaborp.te for sion is made by dissolving a half ~'~7""'<'M"7'" DRIVE A "TEST CAR" IN THE WORLD'S extra-drit'irlg. Siandard/llrn/shes all luung gentlemen a~d (,Ill! wl1l ob· home ,With Mrs. SImpson and match boxes, paper- racks, bpxes, pound of soap iIi a galIon of water &ene that it is most Important In hook-keeps (with a machine) etc. So does his friend and neigh~ 9ver a fire, removing while still GREATEST ROAD TEST. $5ooo.oo;n rash ,qllipmenlJOI' 'asy rerording D/ mil,­ 'and hNndreds D/ fin, merrhandiSl all undertaklllgs not to be afraId, along with a score or so o~ other bar, Mr. Jensen. ' hot, and adding two gallons of IIg' dllring 6$ days' ordinary driving. young ladies, lor the, mellt house ~Oo- kerosene. ,This mixture is pUIl,1p­ au'ards/or Tesl Car dri"ers. Chanr, Any rar;n Stat, ;s ,ligih!, whil, entry wurn out or cowardly. l<'il1hters that Omaha~ nou~/rom l.ouls had encllllntered saw before of ArmQut in South She Let your girls as well as, your ed back into itselt several times Gellhis h""tlsom, emblem 011 YOUR e"r- /0 dis(()f,'" new money-sa"ing jarls jorms last. G"/IIl1 details Af~er II Dfficilllly i'!e"tifitS YOII tiS" Test Dr""r aboNI mOIDring. N, ofJligauDn. No thl'lli "an Invlnl'ihlE' conqueror of will be here for a couple of weeks boys learn simple carpenterIng at through, a spray pum,P. it c.,. 4ny Siandard f)il StatiDn or.V,aler: and return home oria bus. The thecouTses offered thl$ spmmer becomes. an' emulsified creamy all'n. Byron Simpson, jr., -.!amlly will through Ute recreation project. eKing FHsture:i Syn,I'C&l~. l&&a, mass, it is dUuted with 37 gallons \\" ~ tJ ::;~r\" Ic~. come later· for their vacation. Many girls enjoy this work. And of water. Be sure your oar is safe to drive-then DRIVE SAFELY . :

, \ j' ..... '.# .... I \, .' r-·_.._·_..... ·'~-_ ..__·_---...... ' War Expense I. Creat The "Mad Mullah" Public Enemy The Man Who Knew Jud 'l'unldns says one of the 'Davis Creek News :-.,\' OCIAL NEWS I The I!o-called "mad mullah" was Personals ." . I S heaviest Items of war expense il! thn.Abdllllah~"aSq,r:n~!, '.\ Mohammed The, United Brethren ladles aid -Dress flowers', 10c. Stoltz ~,~.;.---~J UHf pa~ ~et ,Enough L--..----- roll!>f dlplom'll(s whj> try. dervl<:h. who le,d canipalj.tn,~ a~illr)'~' ~ socIety in the church ,base- Varlety Store. .. :,l(-lf By P. M, VAN SU~CK ~~ , , ,explain what It's ahont. .- Hritl~h rul\'. . '.' '\ 'ment last week with 94 present -Wanted, iIllan and wife to work © McClure :-:ewspaper Syndlcale. By THAYER WALDO Delta Deck Club, for, the ,basket dinner. Madams in restaurant; can use one good W:-;:U Service. Will and Q:len Eglehoff were . 1 JE Sh l' 1t © McClure :-:ew.~aper Syndicate. Guests at a meeting of the Delta hostesses.. Several people came ~Ir. .. arp. , ..- Wl'U Service, Deck club held at the hospitable after dinner., Mr. and Mrs. Joe -Mr. and Mrs. 'Steve Beran are HE'shooting was over.. The bul· E. A. Holub home at Elyria Tues­ REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE l"'isher. (Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weed. parents of !1 7% pound baby girl T let-torn botly hall been I'emoved LOO:\lIS brought the evening pa· day afternoon were !Madams C. A. Della (Manchester. Myra Thrasher, born 'Saturday morning. Dr. H. to the morgue. The killer was dead. pel's to Maurice Van Zandt, Anderson, William' Sack and Miss ~. Dollie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. ¥ark Norris was in attendance. ."And a lucky break for us," Sr., ill the~ibrary 'at four·thirty. Lulu Bailey. Nebraska State Bank McCall. Be£sie Roby andtW'O '-,Swinging crane for window )'oung DIck l\'orby ot the Star saId That gentleman took them, plcni~ e~ening!lt daughters and Mrs. Hattie C~- drapes. complete with rings. 25c II jubllantly to his com~anlon, Stere scanned the front pages and ut- At a Surid'ay of Qrd.. Charter No. 1169 ment. Mr. and Mrs., M. D. Earn- pair. Stoltz, Variety Store. 14-lt Carney of the News. tered a gasping oath. the John Andersen llome, guests ·est were guests from North LQuP. -Miss Pauline Blake of ~urwell were Mr. and Mrs. Haris Andersen in the State ot Nebraska at the close of business "Yea-for us," agreed Stere "lfind my son; send him to me and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ander­ with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. John' was, In Ord Tuesday to receive wearily. "Come on, let's leg it over at once." Juq,e 30, 19~6. . ,son and ,Blilings clark, cOI1\ing treatment from Dr. H. N. NQrris. sen.. out in t\J.e dternoon. Mfs,' Hl}ttie -Misses Jacqueline and Betty to Nick's for a snifter, I can Iltant1 "Very good, sir," said the butler, Guests at dinner Monday intpe one" and departed for the billIard room. ASSETS 'Clement taught three' different Meyer have been visiting' for the drink~ Clyde Baker home were Mr. and ~_ , times in the Davis Creek school. past couple of weeks at the home \Yith the before' them on The scion of the house was there, Mrs. Nelson Baker and Mrs. Don Loans and discounts._: _ $203.548.Q2 Goo. E. Johnson taught theflrst of an aunt, Mrs. Q. ~attliewsof the scarred table toP. the you.ng· playing a solitary and disinterest· Fisher and baby. Overdrafts , _ :: ~ ' 253.41 :term in our frame building and Omaha and with a slster, Miss er man lifted his rellecUrllly. ed game of bottle pool. Loomis im· Mr. and Mrs. Fred M, Hestbeck r his wife. when she was Eva Red- Jessamine, Meyer. who is taking "You're a lucky mug," he said wltb parted the message. were dinner guests Sunday at the Bonds and securities (exclusive of cash land taught school in the old sod nurse's ,training. good-natured envy. "How'd you "Oh-seen the papers, has he~" Don Harmon home. .. reserve :: ..:- _ :...... 76.281.76 ;~chool house. Myra Thrasher -Mrs, L. D. Milliken is recover­ happen to be sitting In this dump said Van Zandt, Jr., and put down , The Jolly Homemakerll club met Due from Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- taught s,chool in the district west ing from Injuriessustalned in an killer~ at the home of ¥rs. Don Harmon when the cops plugged the his cue. , Tuesday. Co-hostess was Mrs. .poration .- '..i , : '. 526.65 'of Davis creek and boarded with automobile accident while the !Mil­ Have' a tip off~" . Van Zandt, Sr., was by the fire· the Houtby family while teaching. liken family were enroute to Ord Bernard Hoyt. ' Banking, house. furniture and fixtures . 12.000.00 :.Mes. Susie Sample, Katie PaIseI' from their recent ,trip to Mary­ "Nope. Just killing time. Matter less hearth when his son came In. . and Mrs. Charley Johnson and land. The accident occurred five of fact. I had a date." "Hello. my boy," he said; "I see Other real estate _ -- . ~,OOO.OO Mrs. 'Ina Abrahamson were also miles nqrth of Central <;:ity and "A woman, huh~" Young Norby you've gotten yourself In a bit of a Cash in Bank and Due from :guests. Several pictures were tak- Mrs.}4illiken' who Ilustained a wInked knowingly, "Funny, Isn't It, scrape." District 48 News National and State Banks ~n of the teachers of olden days broken collar boneanq major what a chap'll do for a dame? Our Young Van Zandt smlled t1rlly. Anton Proskocil hauled hogs to and their ,pupils. This occasion bruises was the only. occupant of late friend got his. on account of a "That's hardly the ,word, sir. I as· Ord for Joe Michalski one day last subject to check. ' _._ $171,264.22 was in honor of Mrs. Ina Abra- the car seriously injured. date with a skirt." sume you're referring to my en- week. Checks and items of exchange 1,723,11 172,987.33 :hamson who left via train Friday -White glass cups 'and saucers. "That's what I heard." gag~ment~", 'Mr. and Mrs. Cash Greenwalt She stopped at Julesburg where fancy trim, lOco IStoltz Variety "I'll say one thing for him,'· Dick "Yes." The ·father indicated the were visitors at the Ed Greenwalt 1 TOTAL $468,598.07 OUie Finell. an old chum met her, Stor~~r,'ia~' Tol.en," ~'rs.!. 11'1 D. T40-1! offered, "he nerer sh9t a man in papers that lay on the table. home Thursday afternoon. for II short visit. In'lj., wanted to .Vl tbe back; he always gave him a "Seems to be well publlcized." Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michalski and! LIABILITIES . get to Cheyenne, Wyo., in time to en and Misses Mary Chappel and break." The Journal was topmost. Van boys spent ,Friday evening visit­ accompany Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ruth Tolen returned to their):lome what~" ing at the Joe Proskocil home. Capital Stock: . . Clllrk (another sister) to the Yel- at Lincoln Wednesday- after visit­ "So Zandt, Jr., picked It up. Across (he "Well,"-apologetically-"y1know, top a six-inch jet banner read: ']O'Tiday, evening visitors at the Common : $ 17,500.00 lowstone park. They eXl?ected tq ing since IMonday with J. E. Tolen, John Iwanski hom's were Alex 1st Preferred...... 35,000,00 leave for there on Sunday. the Frank .Kappal fa~ily and with I haven't been at this game as "Maurice Van Zandt. Jr., to Marry Iwanski, Bollsh .Iwanski, SophIe Lem Knapp and Joe Petrytus other relatives and fdends at Ord. long as you have. Kind 'a gave me Ada Marshall." Beneath that, the Goss and daugther Marie. Surplus fund _: " 7,500.00 'went to Kearney late Saturday -!Paper plates;. spoons, cups, a shock to see him laid out On the two column story heading contin­ Steve Kapustka helped John Undivided profits (Net) _...... 2,633.13 evening to meet Ed Hibbs of Ac- napkins. etc. Stoltz variety Store. slab. Not a bad looking egg; was ued: "Wealthy Young SociaIlte Iwa!1ski cut wheat all day Satur· h . ,14-U he, ever mug him before today~" Announces Betrothal to FUm day. Individual deposits subject to ampa, Calif. .He is a brot er-m- -The Ove Fredericksen family ~ law of Mrs. Knapp. Monday Mr. left Qrd Thursday for Long pine "lIlm~ Outside of pictures, I've Comedienne." . Sunday afternoon' visitors at check - , ;.$264,885.64 Knapp a.nd family and Mr. Hlblfs where they will make their ,future never seen' that face before In my He faced the· old'er m'an and said: the Joe M. Jablonski home were Time certificates of deposit. 102.316.19 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walahowskl were dinner guests of Mr. and home. Mr. Fredericksen will life," Steve answered. "Have an- "Well, I'm ready to listen. But Savings deposits...... 32,911,50 Mrs. Frank White, Paul White manage a theatre' at Long Pine. other7' can we do without the usual guff~ and children. and family were there a while in -Boys four inch hand ties, 10c. "No, thanks. Got to be going." There's been so much of It In bum Mr. and Mrs. John: Iwanski and Cashiers checks · 5,851.61 405,964.94 ~Ie family ,spent' all day Sunday visit­ .the afternoon. Stoltz Variety Store'. . 14-U rose. "Just the same, it's tough movies." ing relatives at Lansmg, NebI:. , l' . . Buddie Haas is spending' a week M d M W HD b~ knock~d - r. an . rs. '. . ecamp to off that way; .no Van Zandt, Sr., nodded slowly. "I TOTAL········_...·····...·....·r •••••••••••••••••••••$468,598.07 With Pau.l Dean Eglehoff. and daughter of 'Clearwater, Nebr., warning-nothing." won't ring ip any of the old bro· Rev. S. E. Taylor was an over· spent Sunday afternoon with the ·Ord :UarketS. STATE OF NEBRASIs:A ) Alone, steve .Carney sat in moody mides. As a matter of fact, I didn't Egg1\-on graded basis night guest at John Willi-ams' W. A. Anderson family. !Mr. ne­ sl1enc~. At this early hour the place call YO\l in to hear a lecture at all. ) 5S. Tuesday. , camp is a. nephew of the Ander­ Specials , ,...... 20'c was almost deserted. Cord sober, he I just wanted to know the facts." County of Valley ) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker were sons and has resided in Antelope Firsts ; •, .• 18c , supper guests at Bert cummins' county for the p'ast sixty years: felt depressed. "I see. That's fine. Your first Seconds ,, ...•.... , 15c • Sunday evening. He reports crop conditions much He was getting old, soft. Yes. that remark gav~ me a different impres· Bu'tter fat ' 28c I., C. J. Mortensen, President of the above named Kenneth Eglehofr went to Kear' bette)' in Valley county than in must be it. This shootin, now-it sion. You sounded as if you Heavy Hens .. ; ...... •... ,.. 14c bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is ney Thursday after a truck load their locality as they have had had got On .hls nerves. In fancy he thought I'd been hooked. The sim­ Light Hens .. , .• ,' .. '" ... , .. 11<: a true and correct copy o~ the report made to the De­ ,of condensed buttermilk, less rain,fall and grasshoppers are again heard the' mufl'led fuslJlade, pie truth Is, Ada Marshall and I Cox ...... • , 6c partment of Banking. C. J. Mortensen, President. .Miss Florence Palser went to doing considerable damage, ' the taut sUenee which followed. are engaged and I was in full pos­ Heavy Springs '.•.. 16£ Grand bland Friday with her -'Shelf paper and .paper dollies. Then a pounding of many feet along session ot my faculties when' I Leghorn Springs 14c ATTEST: ' uncle. lJugh MoCall. She will 5c,' Stoltz Variety Store. 14-U These prices furnished by the tbe street outside, and he had made the proposal. That's rejllly Ord C'ooperatlve Creamery and E. R. Fafeita. Director work in the Klinger bakery. , :.....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stern- bounded from this very room to fo11 all I can say unless you have' some Lela Axthielm returned from her ecker and Miss Clara returned to subject to day-by-day changJ6. L. D. Milliken, Director Visit at Gothenburg the latter part Ord Mond,ay 'after an absence of low, his every sense alert. A crum· questions." 58 lb. Wheat 86c of the week. several weeks. Mrs. Sternecker pled figure lay on the sidewalk. The elder Van Zandt regarded Oats ., ...... •...;...... 2~c Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day Mr. and 'Mrs. Earnest Johnson and Clara' joined Mr. Sternecker Dead. ,An unfamlllar face stared him speculatively'. Rye ",'" '. 44c of JUly 1936, , E. L. Vogeltanz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe petrytus and three weeks ago at Muscatine, la" up at him, Flash news. Headlines. "No; but I might make a few Lt. top hogs 9.80 ,daughter 'arid' Chris Larson and where Mr. Sternecker was receiv­ And his st()ry had gone in first. But comments. You see, reading about Sows ...•...... , ..•...... $8.50 ...... family attended the picnic at Jen- ing treatment in the aakerhospital it had got him, this'violent death. this was a shock. I think you can ner's park Sunday. They were During their stQP at Muscatine, Hudely it pierced his callous in- appreciate that, inasmuch' as I've :greatly disappointed as the park Mrs, Sternecker also under'went a' difference to life and death. been home for several days with· hasn't been watered and cared for physical examination, Leaving So he gave Norby a pain, did he~ out hearing anything about it. The FOR HOMEMAKERS WHO WANT TO II as usual and everything looked Muscatine, the Sternecker family Just a thIck hided ex-doughboy, was letters I had from, you when I was SQ'd,ry. went to Wisconsin where they he~ H-l, what did Dick know abroad didn·t even blnt at such a ,Della Manchester spent Tuesday visited friends and relatives at about It? A swell, kid, Dick, but posslblllty. 'night at her son Howard's. Miiwaukee, South Milwaukee, Port J~t, 'Ionil. Leach called at Will Egle- WaShington, 'Racine and Lake )'~\h'er, that at 21st inclusive, Tbose interested word frOm' her daughter Alice torn night fifteen-no, sixteen years twenty·three , you've had darned 'should confer with Mrs. Mear1 from Washington that 'she will ar" ago. Or was It seventeen; Never Uttle experience with human na· :Smith before JUly, 27th. 14-U rive home this week. .. , i mind. , ,ture, especla1Iy thel'female branch.' The v.ery air moldy with 'death. In my opinion, one•.has to learn a Crouching, crawlin~, now lyin~ t1.at lot~bout that, thro\lgh trial and against the broken, gas tinged error, before he 'eiP: hope to deal ground, the raIding party adVabced. successfully with, \fhat she' ii!. Then, sudden contact with the That would be trqJ:\ even .if you enemy I A fiash of lItee~ through were the sameag~; but she'.s .flve eerie darkness. Beside him, the kId )'ears your sentor." slumped down. His own gun ~poke. When' he ceas¢;($peaki~g, young A. dirty haQ.d-to~band'fighllt W811, Van Zaildt looked "at biQl for the while it la&ted. Then it wd over. first trine in ftv~ [J.)ih,ll-les. The e)'es " PRINTING Sweating, cursing, he somehow of, the father were ~dark with a ': " •. \''. ;\ ..,..... and express cost money, too, which you pay on orders Supplementary to the 12·Lesson COu.fSe MARKETING AND MEAL PLANNING­ a~ain. But he'd moved, lost trac\, The son entered the stud; just in the National Cooking School appear- What to buy, how to buy it and bow to make out-of-town. <; . of the kid. Life lt~elf moved on. off the Uhrary, closing the dOtlr be­ ing each week in our columns, the (name the best use of it. How to plan meals wisely• .\nd )'et, he'd thought, sonie da)'. hind him. Ada Marshall sat anoss · What foods are regulatin~. What foods are , the room and he could see the of newspaper) a1so bnngs you these building. About the vitamins. How to econo- His re\'erie was Interrupted by moisture in her e)·es. three marvelous new books, which every m,i~e. When there are children. When consti­ ~icl_. .' . "Did )·ou hear it all ~,' he asked woman will nnd' indispensable. All patton enters. When they would change weight. QuIz prIces on printing-are lower than the standard' prIce ":0;\\'\:,11 story you wrote On the gently. She nodtlell. He went over three are written by Katherine Caldwell, Every subject in this book is of importance. lists used by mos.t prInters•. We fIgure each JOb a,nd make kll1er," he comnllmented. "Pretty to her and to'ok her hand and said: America's foremost Cooking ,authority. THE EASY WAY CAKE BOOK-This and this CO!!t~ smart. he ,was. That plastic snrgeon "I never dreolmt he cared so for alone is a redpe book, but its presentation of \1.0 "guess" prices. We know our and add' only a fair PLANNING THE PARTY.-Where is the the subject represents an entirely new depar­ and reasonable 'prom. We lnlte you to compare prices and sme fixed his mug so·s his own fOU. I hadn't the heart to tell .mother wouldn't know him." hIm that I knew, and now-well, woman who is not eager to know the newest ture.· A book full of unusual cakes presented quality of work. ,.; things relating to every entertainment occasion in a manner never before attempted. Ie is A pause.' Then. curiously: it seepls impossible for us to go on." _ -whatto do and how to '<10 it-whatto serve simplicity brought to a new degree. "Funny ring )·ou got there, Mr. The clasp of her fingers tight. and how ,to prepare it - whether it is for a Th . '1 bI' d f h' .' Carney. Don't know's I eyer eaw ened as she' cried softly: "Oh, I'm simple bridge party or an elaborate wedding ey are aval '" e to tea ers 0 t is on; J.il~e It bef~~~.~ours'" , glaj1-I'm J3(~ very, glad you feel reception. It is indeed the book of the sman paper atthe nomin,~l costof 2 5c (for the \ It ~ mln~ nOw. It bel.onged," that way, tOl?! B~caus~ he's rIght, boste~~. It mifes eo:~ertainin, ea5~'c~ ,thfe~)~Callorwri~e~now(oryourcopiesto ,',. '. ' ,,' '4 . • 'j" 'II . ' , SIeve .explalUed sl,ow1y, :'to a kid 1 Maurice. ,know"" that .now-that ~" ~.' "~, T~,E,!;;~,~,p,,\gP!Z, r I" • "1 t ". A. ':. if 1t',. ' .. 't,,' U~d t9 kQow..'· H~ flhdned' me' to and many other }1,ln$!!" ':, ' ~IIn~.be~e. _toqa~ at"e~'ch Ql~!!r a~d ~n Pi-filling IJette"'t~a~~ee'nt'sNe

,I THE ORD'QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY2, 1936. '\ PAGE FIVB , ...... , ,.' . ..,....". ,. ',., "'**'.:::~.!:/h,~ were enough. The Allen brothers with the result that Manager the Joe Holecelt, jr., sale the da1 CIllude ijecker left at onc~ for bef,ore. ." 'Springdale News Omaha to see about getting a. new Woodman' Hall Mrs. Ode Stillwell 'arrived 'a't' ,Mr., and IMrs. Roy Hansen anJ and up-to-date outfit. This Is ex­ Valarlan Ciochon arrived by the homl1O( her parents Saturda:1 family called at Albert Clausen's pected momentarily, and wJIl be bus last Friday from Los Angeles evening from Cheyenne, Wyo. and [i~RlmIIE~,i~ti~k;~:~~~~~~e~~::~Sunday evening. Installed at once when it arrives. where, he p,ad been employed for 'Sunda)' the several Guggenm08 'I :\frs. Joe Valasek ·called In the In the meantime there is no pic­ several months ,and wlIl spend the faml11es gathered at the Clare~e North LouP, Sheldon and ~oyes. Parker Cook ,home Thursday ture shOw In Burwell for l\ - few sqmmer with home folks. GuggenmoshQme where they all Mrs. Ed Post Yisited last week and chlldren and Mrs. Jennie An- .' afternoon. days. !' :\frs.Charles Krlkac and sons enjoyed a picnic dinner. I with her son Ray at Ravenna and derson atte~ded a. large Anderson IArcadIa Personals In honor of Buddy Valasek's spent 'Sunday afternoon at Will Mrs. J. S. Werber and Bernard her' daughter Mrs. Carl Unger o9,t famlly reUnIon at Oakland Sunday. birthday, he entertained his form' The Burwell Independent 011 Waldmann's, . Keefe dipped their cattle at John Cairo. She .returned Saturday Mr. Hutchins also took care of " er teacher, Mrs. Adolph Sevenket c;ompany Is tearing up a large part Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J()hn and Urbanovsky's Wedne$daY. night and Mr. Post went to Cairo some business at Norfolk. Mr. and Mfls. Uester Bly were and 12 of his playmates at a of the paving In the driveway of Miss ,Mary Koupal of Ord, Mr, and ~n~ .... k t .h I M V i Ord visitors ,sun4ay. party Friday. A nice lunch was Mrs. C. Q. PhUbrlck, Cylvan ~11 h:::est.0 e p r. nger n Aboijt two, weeks ago when Ruth Born to Mr. and Mrs.' 'Ernest the station this week, and will re­ Mrs. Joe Vele,ba and fallfily of th~ served by Mrs. Valasek. Mrs. place -it with new V-nd more dur­ N.orth Loup and Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy s,pent Mon!;lay In Uav. Hawkes went to Eldora, la., to Smith a 9 lb. ,baby girl Thursday, Frank Valasek was also a. guest. Guggenmos home.' , Marcia Rood and Mrs. Harty visit her father she had the, mis' June 25. Mrs. John 'Welty of aJble material. This section has RudoIph John and Muriel spent { Barber were guests in the Henry fortune to lose on the way the Kearney Is caring, for the mother Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartus' anJ been goIng -10 the bad for some Sunday at Ed. Waldmann's where Williams ,ho~e In M:ra Val\ey two pieces of luggage in which sh~ and baby. They have named her fllim1ly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank tiJlIle, as It was originally' con­ they helped Lyle 'celebrate his last Thursday. carried most of her best clothes. Janice Lee Valasek and sons were dinner struoted for cars and ,th~ 'heavy slxtJ,1 blrth,day.' Mrs. Della Manchester has been Just this week her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Ma;ie WUllams and (lh!ld. guests in the Joe Valasek home. tru'cks gradually broke It down. Charles Krikac ,and, his helper U1 the past lew days. ., Jennie Hawkes received word that ren of Red Cloud drove up Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert A,dams, Mr, When completed they ,will have Charles Mraz cut ,wheat for Ohar­ Week-End At the annual business ml;eting they had been found and were and will visit with relatives and and Mrs, John ,Duemey and SQns one, of the neatest d~iveways in lle Veleba the first of the week. Burwell. of the S. D. B. church held Sun· forwarded to Ruth who has se- friends' until Tuesday.' They at­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mc' , After Mass the confraternity of Spe~ials day afternoon tlie following of- cured work in Eldora and. eX'Pects companied Mr. Rife who wlll visit Namee and daughter were ,supper ,-- I Christian Doc,tflne was organized Lawren~e guests in the Parker cook home The board of equallzat year; mmunity dining hall Adolph Sevenker' Tuesday. her llfe in that &tate. In 18S4 she A letter was r'e~eived trom Lela 2 lbs. Crackers 19c ThOome and Patricia met };ler in The following North. !Loup Tuesday sponsored by the Womens was united In marriage to Her­ Guggenmos who- Is visiting at the Grand Island SaturdaY evening people attended a ladles ll-Id din- project clubs. The c~nlj.lng of bert H. Reed and to them five Richard Jung and !Dean BlIlups Potatoes, 10 Ibs 39c and took her ,back to omaha Sun- ner at the Davis Creek' U. B. fruits and vegetables w'as de' children were born. In 1919 she ho~es in oceanside" Calif., saying Crystal White soap, day. ' church last Wednesday: ~r. and monstrated by Miss Murphy of the came with her famUy to this COtIIl­ sJle was having a wonderful time, giant size, 5 bars 23c The Otto Bartz family and their Mrs. Mark McCall, Mrs. Joe Fish- Kerr Cannillg Co., and open to all muni-1y, and settled on tqe farm visiting ,places of Interest there where she lived until her death. and in Old Mexico.' '. ,, Fancy asst. cookies, house guests spent Sunday at the er, Mrs. C. B. Clark, M'rs.Edwin the pubIlc. Evengellstlc services are being It'rank Schudel home. On MondaY Miller, Mrs. Della Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt, Mr. She Is survived by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sevenk'er and per Ib 23c held at tb,e present time at the ill. H. Reed, two daughters, Mrs. Bob Mraz spent Sunday evening Mr. Thome and his daughter visit- Mrs. Myra Thrasher, Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Merle Moody and family Burwell Pentecostal church and Ice Cream Salt, ed friends in Lincoln and York. Weed and Mrs. Clark Roby. and 'Mr.. and Mrs~ Dick Whitman Eva llintz of Lincoln and Mrs. In the Joe. Holecek, sr., home. much luterest Is being shown. The Eva Meyers of 'Seward; one son, Mr. and lI4rs.Dave Guggenmos 10 Ibs 19c They also visited with Mrs. Irma A crowd of friends of the Milt and bwby were Sunday dinner evangellst, Marjorie' Mahaney, of Baller who was a schoolmate and Earnest's enjoyed a picnic at their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harvey M. Reed of Burwell;. a.lso called at the. Joh!.}. Bartu,sJak home Kansas City, Is' nationally known 9 grand,chlldren and man)t Oother Sunday evenmg. ", close friend of Mrs. Thome. hOome Sunday. . , Russel and family of Ansley. and very much sought after. ' She Lime Rickey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giliespie Maxine Johnson left Wednesday 'rhe Methodist la~les aid w.!ll be relatives and friends. Funeral Mr. and Mr!!. Rudolph Vasicek 19' is assisted in her work by the ~onducted White Soda 2, and Mr. Gillesples' ,parents re- for Casper, Wyo., for a visit with held this week, Friday serviUg a services were Sunday and Joe Holecek, sr., and' sons C local pastor, Joe iBusbneli, and afternoon at 2; 30 a,t the home, W. went to Burwell Sunday after fur­ Lemon Soda for turned from their western trip her aunt, Mrs. Ella Green. She covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Bushnell. L. Goodell,' ChrlsUan minister, In Monday evening. They report a made the trip with M. W. Thome Garland ,McCleary who has em· niture which they purchased at Ginger Ale ~ charge. The Burwell male quar- most enjo'yable time. and daughter. r~f:n::;k i~ndof~h~ w~ae~'~ ~~:: CQunty Clerk W. T. Anderson tet sang three numbers. " Jim Bell spent Sunday In Grand M~. and Mrs.L. O. Greene, Ka- tion.Mr. and Mrs. Esper Mc· and Mrs. Anderson 'spent a weel!: Ice Creanl Cones Island with Thelma Wll1oughby. therlne, Herbert and Donald left Cleary Iilet him in Broken ,BoW. at Pike Rapids" IMinn., returning 'Sf\turday. ,They report a very Dope Arreola LeAd reamThe M.in E.the ladiesJohnsonservedbulldingl(le foreth Irome h Inag H I 1er ear 1y Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bly enter­ 2 for 5c e Monday morning. !Marjorie, who talned Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc· pleasant outing' and say theY Department of Justice says dope Celebrate'~\. ,. ~. ' " ~he . , . •../ . Saturday night. They served a was also here ex'p~ts to go to Donald at Sunday dinner. caught a number of walleyed pike traffic re·arrests top all others In We now tune a good Une Of large number of customers and Kearney summer school so.on. She Mr. and Mrs. Di~k Whitman and as well as a few great northern, whole United States. Durlll,g ,the Tile De(la~-atlon of }'resh Meats and a. complete 1 realized a niee profit. goe~ to 'Parks to take a teaching baby were Thursday" Loup City but of course were unable to first nIne months of this )'ear over Independel\ce at line of Cold Meats. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchins posItion this fall. . . '. callers. Opal Giddings who has bring any home due to the ex­ :is per cent of'the 4.272 persons !lr· 'The ,t~o dra;mah2Jations given been assisting at the Whitman treme heat. They also rel>0rt the Ice Cream by the quart ! rested in connection with thl; dope or Cone. bypauhne Mayq at the ,M. E. home returned to her hOUle In mosquitoes very large and ex· traffic had previous criminal records. J ungulall Hall church on Sunday were attended Ansley Saturday. tremely active for their size. - . ,. Our prIce Is right on } by large crowd!! in spite of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cremeen ~' ;' /~-;'\:: ~ '\i"'.:. _ ': ,Gasoline. ' hot weather. The theme of the ent~rtained Mr. and Mrs. Willard Joe Holecek held a sale of hLs Davis & Vogeltanz, 'Attorneys. Sunday, Jtilf5 A phce to trade for com­ morning program was.the Ilfe of Carter and SOil of Silver Creek,. household goods, Saturday and is NOTICE. pleting )'our 'wants for any Jesus in Palestine. "Green Pas- Sunday for dinner. getting ready to leave in a . feW STATE OF NEBRASKA, Valley occasion. . tures" whl~h took almost t,,:o :\fiss Freda Milburn spent the days for Oregon, where the family County, ss. All persons Inter.est· Short program at two o'clock. e~tate ! hours to give depicts the negro s week end at the Esper McCleary Is going in the hope that the ed in the of James A. Ollis, Speaking by CIarenGe'Davis, ot Wl!I be ofen July 4 until idea of the creation and the livl\.~ home. cb.ange will be' beneficial to Mrs. sr., deceased, are requested and P.M. Ord. Race program (rom ,three of the people on earth for, the ,Harry ,Bellinger and Lillie Bly Holecek's heaJ.th. Joe has . lived required to appear at my oWce in We buy eggs In trade or cash. , f Some one took the prhllege first few hundred years. were Ord pusiness visitors Mon- many years in this sectlon and his the County Court' House, iIi Ord, to four o'c1o<;k. Soft ball game ! to adnrtlse In last week's Quite a number -of . ladies at- day. many friends here-'are truly sorry Valley County, Nebraska, on July between teania" from Burwell Prompt'DellHry Phone 28 j Qlllz that all stores would be o'~l{)ck ~ " tended the canning demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitman and that the family must leave. 23, 1936, at -ten: A. M., in and Comstock Im";n~la,tely after I closed Jllly 4, 'wIsh to cor­ given at t~e S. D, B. church Tues' Mrs. Walter Shetler of Hastings --'--'0-' the forenoon, and show cause, if a~ rect that statement. ThIs day mornmg, drove to Ord Sunday and spent Louie Phillipps, chairman of the any exists why the application and races. Fire w'orks n{fht and .' I store wIll be open for busl. Mrs. Nel~ Manchester received the day at the Goodhand home. county board, returned Sunday mor.on of Jobn S. Hoff, to re-open I other amusement. Dance In the HAUGHT'S ness all day aJ)jl eyenlng, a cf\rd tellIng of the marriage of Sunday morning services were from a shor,t outing to the moun' said esta:te, for distribution of ,the evening, music by Luk'esh or- July 4, also Friday enning, Adell Van Horn to Eaton Wag- held in the. New Yale school tains of Colorado. The family fnoUolwing des<:ribed real estate, chestra. ' WEST SIDE GROCERY July S and Wednesdays. ner last Monday. They live on a house by Rev. Reed of 'St. Paul. had a very enjoyable trip' bijt ,to·wit: An undivided one·half in' }'aEJllers brl~g In yonr pro­ farm near Johnston, Colo. Adell Rev. Reed has been holding ser· Louie was glad to get back on the terest In Lot 8, Block 51, Original dllce. has been working out near Ber· vices In the Hayes Creek school job, Townsite of Ord, Valley County. I For July 3 to 9 thoud, Colo" for some time. Her house the 'past week. -'- Nebraska, and other real estate I hus,band is the,brother of h,e r Mr. alld Mrs. Henry Cremeen Mr. and Mrs. J: c. rhlIIlpps" sr., belonging to said estate, to the Swansdown Cake Flour former employer. were ,Sunday evening callers at ar~spending th~ :Summer In the heirs of said deceased, subject to i with Baking'Pwd. 29c Ghas. ,wright and daughter the Noel Hogue h'ome. Miss, Ed- east, haV'ing left Burwell about a conveyances from such heirs; for Hazel of Staplehurst were guests na Rosenquist returned home with mOllth ago. ThIs 1s the first trip a finding that claims against said Apple Butter 2 lb. 50z. of the Ira Manchester famll! last them for a week's visit. of the kind thesepeo.ple have tak' estate are barred, and that cer­ Ha'rv.est Specials jar :·I ···:···15e Friday. , '.,. Mrs. Cledith Thomas and chlld- en and they are &taying long taln purported assignments of Mrs. Ethel Tatlow and Mrs. Ray ren and Miss Daisy Thomas of enough to ha,=e tim~ to enjoy Interests In said estate made by .... j / 'J11ur~ay and Frlday Brown Sugar, 3' lbs: 1ge ijutler of Cotesfield called ,on HasUngscame Monda" for a themselves. MeaJlwhlle th~ 011 certain of the heirs, are not valid ,/ Nortb Loup friends Friday even- week's vIsit with ,the former's station and oth,e,r ,rhiJltPPs act· assignments of said Interests in . ,'July 2-3 (oda, Arm & Hammer, ing... .'. ,': .. father, George White and family, iyl1!les are movlpg right along said estate at the present ttme; " .. , , 1 lb. pkg.... .1:..•••..;...••8e Quite ~ nUIIlber ot North Loup Mrs. Henry Cremeen was a Sat- under the capab~:e, management. of and for such other and further re- 2~ ~ .. - 1 people ,attende,d the North Lo.u p: urday ,afternoon caller In Ord at Whitey Olcott aud the rest of the lief as Illay be just and equitable, PEACHES ,; No. 'VINEGAR. Beans, 3 Ibs.for.._.' 15e Ot:d kltteJlballgame Sunday e,en the home of her sister Mrs. Festus crew; ,, " '" should not be granted. Dated at PEARS ' 'Cans PUl"~, Pe~s, ~ Ing. > Score 8-2 In favor of North Williams.' . " _._.-' Ord, Nebraska, July lst, 1936._ APRICOt~ InSy'rup , Cider' No, can::....[ ge Loup. . .' 'A food sale whl-ch WIIS sponsor- Thursday evening of last week JOHN L. ANDERSEN, Pork &Beans, taU Marj~rle Manchester spent sev- ed by Div. 2 of the Methodist aid the talking outfit' for the Electric (SEAL) \ Colfntf Judge. 3 Cans,57c Gallon 25,c' ~ eral da,Ys last,week with her aunt Was held Saturday III the' 'City thea,ter suddenly went to the bad, July 273t. ' ' cans '.. __ _ 8e ---'--::....,.;...;~:;,;

" i j PA~E SIX THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1936

very moist. Spread top with ri00d Munn & N(lrm,an, Attorneys. County, Nebraska,. In Ord, the 'leaching the True Fundamentals 01 Food PreparaUon lafer Pof srated cheese, plain or NOTICE FOR PRESENTATIO~ Counly Seat of said County, at the wl~h buttered crumbs, and sprink­ OF CL1IMS. usual place where sheriff's sales 'THE NflTIONAL le with paprika. The secrel Is the In the Counfy Court of VaIley of land are made, sel1 at public cheese sauce-:-and plenty 'of it Count)', Nebraska. auction to the highest· bidder for (You learned to make It in Lesson The .state of Neobraska) cash, the fol1ow!ng described 1.) , )ss. property, to-wit: The West fall Use canned spaghetti if yoU like Valley County. ) (IW!h) of Section Twelve (12). Cooking School even if m,ade with tomato sauce. In the matter of the estate of Township Eightee'n (18), North, Just add the cheese sauce and Thomas K. Goff, Deceased. Range Fourteen (14), West of the, cheese topping. Notice Is hereby given to all 6th P. M., In Valley County, Ne­ Place macaroni or spaghetti persons' having claims and de­ braska, to satisfy the decree, In­ dish In a ,pan of hot water and mands against Thomas K. Gotf, terest and costs. bake in moderate oven until gold- late of Va.Hey county, deceased, Dated June 15, 1936., lin brown on top.' , that the time fixed for. flllug Daniel H. McClen'ahan, Special Cheese and RIce Croq~ttes­ claims and demands against said Master, Unit~, states District Mix 2 cups cold boiled rice with 2 estate is three months from the Court, District of Nebraska, tablespoons melted butter. 1 l3,th day of July, 1936. All such Grand Island Division. slightly beaten egg and a little persons are required to present JUDe 18-5~.· '.J salt and pepper. ,Shape soft cheese their chums and demands, with or grated cheese softened 'with vouchers, to the County Judge of Bert M. Hardenbrook, Attorne.1 butte'i In small balls, the size of said county on -, "•• ned. Drop in the eggs' and" ba) There was only one great John­ at first sight, are popular. Turkey The Escorial, or to glYe It Its full ~RTISI~§ .NOLL uses much the same thing, but they town flood. ThIs occurred on Fri· name, the "Real MonasterlQ de San day, May 31, 1880, and was caused have an6ther t;)'pe with a very long Loreno del Escorlal," Is nominally SeedCo. Ord by the breaking of the dam at Oon­ Lost and Found stem, the bottom of which Is shaped a monument to St. Lawrence, the like a foot to allow It to rest on the emaugh lake, which released a huge early Christian martyr, who WI,lS PACKAGE-put in my car by mis­ ground while smoking. reservoir of water lhat rushed mad­ " ta~e Saturday, June 20. Owner , roasted to'death on. a grill. There ly down the Conemaugh valley, are some who say that the ground may have it by paying for this Chickens, Eggs washing out Its Ylllages and hurl­ a.d. T. S. Weed. H.lt plan of this. vast stru<;:ture on tbe Campalgn~ of Whispering ~I­ ing Itself In a deadly torrent on the 1"lUESFOR SALE-Mrs. Jolin bare and barren slopes of the city of Johnstown. . . 'Sebesta. 134t Old Custom In BritaIn erra Guardarama In Spain presents Rentals ) The bursting of the dam was due WhIspering campaIgns are not the appearance of a grill, writes a FOR RE:-lT-Seven room house. FOR SALE-:-llce White Rock fries ( to the unprecedented and long·con· Mllk {ed, 2 1-2 to 3 lbs. N. C. " new, says the Manchester Guardian. correspondent In Jhe Boston Globe. 'Phone A. Sutton. H-tf. It Is, of course, more a monument tlnued raIns,. wQlch resulted not Nelson. 'Phone 1020. 13-Zt Also One of tbe stories against the duke only In this disaster, but also In l<'OR RENT-Two u,pstairs rooms. of Newcastle was that he ran to to Phllllu II, who, tired of the bus­ WHAT DO YOU NEED?~Dif{er­ tle and ,worldl~ne~s of Madrid, the destruction of a heavy railroad Auble Bros. 13-2t .:w , George II, crying out that Pitt's fa­ bridge between Harrisburg and Al­ ent medicine. It is about time vorite general was quite mad. "Mad, wished for a Q.\llet residence in l', 10~,' ,1~~. "~~~nlni-10, 2:ic hope he will' bite'some others of joining st,ates, from which' there ~ .Spanish kings, and, with two excep­ {or free post mortem examIna­ . I, . ''',.''\:,1,' '. ',',(' t, '1, ,,: '.",... ;. my generals." was even greater 10,5s of property Real Estate A famous case nearer our own tions, all from Oharles V to Ferdi­ tion. Watch for coccidiosis now. nand VII'are burled here. than In Johnstown. FOR SALE-Residence lot In west Gooch's Feed and ConcentratQ time was that of '''Ullam Ewad Warning of the impending dan­ Ord. Corner oJocation,southeast and all other supplies handled SU.lday ana Monday Gladstone. It was not enough for The palace" occupies the .north· west corner, while the rest of the ger was given the inhabitants of ex·posure. Inquire E. C. Weller. here. Rutar's Ord Hatchery. July 5, 6 the torles of .the seventies and 9-tf Phone 3241. 14-U eighties that Gladstone should be building Is gl,:en Oyer to the monas­ Johnstown by railroad officials and II tery, occupied by Augustine monks. others, but many disregarded them. "THE SINGING KID bad; he must be mad, too. A tory f',,' The final break of the dam came at Wanted Farm Equipme~t member was said tohaye remarked three o'clock In the afternoon, and . Patsy Kelly Comedy to a liberal: "We are much better WAN,T~D-Man w!f~ l<',(),R SA~Used McCormick 'i- EI I •C there was a sound. like tremend.oull and to work '"'> off than you for a leader j ours Is ar 1 ncliail ultom ... in restaurant: can use orie good foot grain binder. Inquire only an unprincipled. scoundrel, but One of the' C~~tO!llS of the early and continued claps of thunder. In glrtJ.:E. Sharp.H-lt. Kosmata Implement House. ' yours Is a dangerous lunatic." ' Ohio Indians was'to assemble each an hour's time Johnstown was l~~lt. DOUBLE FEATURE-THURSDi\t,):?i~{\yAND autumn along the banks of the Cuy. wrecked and ruined. The loss of WANTED-A rOomer. Nice clean There were all kinds of stories HAIL INSURA..-';CE-$6.00 per SAT~RDAY, J~ly ~"i~9,'.J~,.;_:.',/ about Gladstone's "madness," gen­ ahoga at Cleveland and Indulge In life was between 2,000' and 8,000, room. Man preferable. '. Call . a genera,l fr;o,il<;., After piling up and of property, about $12,000,000. :1,.48. 13-2t hundred. We take your note CenturY-¥?ms'V~,: erally assoclated with hIs collect­ without Interest ttlI due. see The FIght of the .Schmeling their c~noes tpe river bllnk and -Cleveland Plain Dea\er. WANTEiD-Second hand kitchen BRADFO~;Q Ing habits. Not only were extrava­ 0.4. me, A. W. PIerce., Ord. 13:"U Also "EX:':MRS. :':" gant things said about his china col­ turn~ng over ,11 ~helr wea~ons to-,....---,-7~ cupboard. Mrs. H. R. Packer. Comedy-Pitcairn isia'nds" 'f,: lectlons but It Fas reported quite thelt squawssdJhat they wouldn't H-lt ot~er ~clt~ WiANTF,1'D-,~ome Miscellaneous \2~e~)~lDhfg:':"'15e, gravely 'that he had been to a: toy harm each lp thelf Health Hues i ood 100' }lQund Mmlsslon-Satul'day Matlnc<>, 10e, 35c shop and had ordered the entire ment, ~b.ey wp~14 sett1~ \loW\l to The Illtelit tad Is the lll\~ged et' pigs to eat my buttermilk. Ciar- FOR 'SALE~Boat, just like new, . ld fect of color on health. ' Certainly '. i' ~. J ;' ",". ;' • ,:,. .l • c~ntent8 to be. sent to his house. Imblblng a11 th .e whi sk y they cou ence 8le.8sing. ., . 9-t! with trailer. W1ll sell chealL hold. In the '. spring of 1799 they the blues developed In the size or Matt Klima. lS4l " ',-(,110 ,.', \.' t were ass'embled' and frolIcking as the doctor's bl1l don't help. WANTED TO BUY~Some shoats; Jeal"ul7 Charled to Iodine 'iir~;'" Bl~ck ROles F()R SALE'-{) gallon gas pressure II bln~k Early Postal Servic;e usual, purChasing their, supplies of also good horses. Henry Gewe)te. tllnk, ,Phone 382. John 'Haskell. Jealousy, the dreaded' passion, A fOSe; bu'dded from the Lorenz~ due to too great a quantity of Iodine orlgln?!.l hi'. G.~rr.rl,pi; Is now beIng On August 5, 1836, President flre-water from 'Maj. Car· 1..---...;...;..------....1 S-tr U-lt In the huIi/an blood. This Is the prwuced Itl t1}(s C~)Untry. It has James K. Polk wrote, in a special tel', a CieYeland pioneer. In pro- W.AiNTED-painting to do rea- portion as the redskins became . sonable prices. see Martin Han- FIRE, LIGHTiNING WIND & HAIL' revelation of three not9d German ,petal t.hat Is a deep red at'the message to congress: "It Is Impor. U' d -$17.50 ,per thousand, for 5 , scIentists. Dr. E. WlttkQwer, Dr. \V. item, beCQrqes (d~ep purple as It tant that mall facilities, so Indis­ more Inebrla!ed, Oarter would. s', sen, North 19 f3tre~t,' Ord Nebr. weak~n the whisky by diluting It <13-2t years. A. W. PIerce. 13-it - Scherln~er and E. Bay, after carefUl wldep.~ .Qut.and Ill, ~l;Itlrely black at pensable to the diffusion of Infor­ e medical 'ul,erlments, carried out In and near the tiP. ., .I mation, .and for binding together with water-until after hours and INSURE-with State Farm Mutual, hours of frolicking the Indians be. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh a better poiky for less money. .the Medical ellllic of the Charlte of \ ..' . the different portions of our ex· • R<>ute in northeast Custer, Loup Berlln. Fifteen persons were hyp- .,! '. \',..... " tended Confederacy, should be af­ came,.~I.mos; sober from ~rlnklng. (. counties. Write immediately. Chas. Faudt, agent, No. LouP. notlzed and then brought under the ", l.if,· e' Filhu ' , tord~d to.()ur ~ltJ{.enswe~t .9t t~e. , Ra,wleighCo" . Dept. NiBF-255- H-5t ftbpresslon that their partners we're Among flsh; carp' ciften live half a Ro~ky S.a~to mountains." This recorn­ DOq\inlo' Founded int496 I SAJP, Freepllnd avqid worms in your TRADING," LINEUP chlc,~e:ris'" '~n.~,. '¢xplain th~ madic stage to tp,e se,ttled, agrlcul­ taln,to have heard ot that famous Usual line of farm mllchln­ rightki~~: hiral life. The Indiang, tbough no thoroughfare In London called Rot­ ery, tools and furnitur<>. ot Dr. Salsbury's 2 sets tractor tires. Wox:m)~, prel?aratlons to use. such salt users as the civilized .ten ,Row, sa~'s Pearson's London ~. ,'ll9yertlse4 in Nebras~a races, felt the need for It as all an­ Weekly. And most likely you'ye 10 used ice boxes., . FEEDS" , \.·,'"c/:;Farmer Imals do a.nd obtained It, . like the wondered why It has such a funny BURWELL 3 used electric refriger- All feeds are advancing in price. AUCTION CO. wllq beasts, at the licks and salt name. Kings have used t~at thor­ ators. . ~};- gprlngs found In many places.' In oughfare for hundreds of years, 2 used was h,i n g' ma- Buy now., .. , i "Bonded for your the coastal regions they usually got since the the days when It led from chines. ) ~ It from the sinks and ponds of the the. paiace at Westminster towards Tankage - Meat Scraps - Salt - Rolled Oats protection" ' "" • • ;. " l \' ' •• R~yal tide lands. the hunting forests. Because 3 used light plants. Alfalfa Leaf Meal - Oil Meal - Shorts - Bran Sale Every Friday G()ff's. Hatche~y It was the road used by kings It 'was 2 4-wheel trailers. known as the Route du Rol (French Wayne Cattle Feed - Pig Meal Attend them. ~hone 168J,. Oed I 75 used tires and tubes~' • ',' , ;.. . i ",' " :" ,; 1~ :''o \ E.rly "Pin Money" for "the road of the Klng")~and ·1 electric stove like new. .. ~###I------.•.-'> An old English law permitted the Rotten Row III just a corruption of sale of pins on only two days In that name. 1 coal oil range. the year. It was then the custom ot all womenfolk to buy their pins 1 kitchen range, Binding Twine for the following 12 months. ,At Franc;e'l Early Parliament 3 used radios 32 and 110 , ' . such times, they went to their hus~ The parliament of I.<'rance, from 1 816 caterpiller tractor H. & A. Star. Brand per bale .. -, , ..$4.60 hands or their fathers for the mon­ the tlme of Louis XI to the, end of and plow. " ", ',. ey, and this came to be known the mona.rchy, followed a curious 1 used milking mac~m:e. ~1ichigan' Standard per bale .....$4.00 as "pin money," II term which ls procedure when the king wall In at· . " still used with referellce to any al­ tendance. When he reclined .on a 1 kid's pony. All. twine guaranteed lowance for ~othes which is made couch and the princes sat In chairs, 1 set golf clubs. to a woman. the great officials were obliged to 1 used wind charger. stand and the lesser officials had We want to buy your Corn, Oats, Rye, to kneel throughout the entire ses· 1 gasoline engine. Barley and Wheat. ' Strange Street Namu slon.-Colller'!' Weekly. 2 Chevrolet trunks. Rothenburg ob der Tauber, fa­ Highest market price at all times. mous germany city where eyery 1 32-volt fan. year on Whl~·l\fonday the Meister Frozen Butternies ' Tn,mk festival is held, has street a#d towerllame~ as quaint as Its ~~;'~~~~:~::.:~;;~iE;~:.·~~1;: Farmet,~.~levator festly.!lls. .A. Jew QI. ~he~ are ~It· AUBLE tll! Dumpling street, ,'. Y,lns-garJvg, \. tempe'raturesI¥e~s ayerllges s.lxty de· M'"0"'. T'0'"'R'"S" . ~ ! I ~.5 --- ~,I t Cheese Chamber, the Dog To'wer, gelow zero,but revlye'ln mid· {(\·a ..•• •.', rhone, ,'! I: ;J> ( ..' f and without any thought of ·:Bil.'Hle, sumMer sunshlne. ' ~ poiiuIar) Me, C,', " ~ " x;' ; .J~ ~. I \, '. ,.} ,,' ~ ,- 'i the Street of the Little Minister. chanlcs 1I!1l£:azlne. . 1:======_:;, I!..~...... ;...""":"--...;--:--~--_ ....---....;;;..~-----+...J

" .' ...... ,.j, ......

.. " ~

-- State Hous\c

Official Newspaper QUiz Telephone Numbers • ~usiness , olOrd Office.•••..••17 " ~I t. and Valley County 1Z Editorial Office.,.••.•.30

I' =s r: ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1936. VOL, 93. NO'. Ii (\ ,Gov't Grasshopper Bllr~ell Man Har~ests Wheat , Ask Approval For Poison All Used, Wzth Cradle,1 Relic 0.'Early Days Two,Loup Projects

No More Available Nebraska is getting worried days with our hands !lying like about grasshoppers. 'From the windmills to keep the uglv beasts As Drouth Benefit east ,and from the west comes re­ from lea,ping into ou,r faces with , Dale Advises Farmers to Mix ports of clouds of in.sects 11asslng every ste,p on the ground. We Weather So Unpleasant Most Amended Applications on File Own Poison, Fight Pests; over, or destruction wrought by -learned later that the farmers had them if they'drop down to e:lrth. trouble managing their horses in People Stayed Indoors; At Washington, PWA Urged Situation Serious. Re'ference has been made in the the fields, because of the deluge of Day Passes,Quietly. To Make Loim by Burke. p,a.pers to the g,reat grasshopper thumping insects in their faces. Although the situation here is pla,gue of 1874, 5 and 6. ~'ears , Like' thousands of women all 'Tr~ditionaIlY o/~ not so serious as in many other are expressed that this plague wlI! over the west, my mother ran oUt of the hottest Approval of the North and portions of Nebraska grasshop- be repeated. Totbose who can with sheets and quilts to cOYer our days of &ummer,c the 4th of Jurly Middle rLoup power and irrigation pen are more prevalent here than remember bac,k s.ixty years this is precious little garden but by l'ived up to its reputa'tion this year projects by the PWA, not only be­ In many years, stated County a re,al menace. They have no morning the coverings were' full when unofficial thermometers re­ cause they' are meritorious In gistered the temperature' at 110 th~1 Agent C. C. Dale yesterday, and trouble at all in vIsuaIlzlng the of holes and the garden was stilI themselves but, als8 because ",precious little." Perhaps the degrees and' as a consequen.ce will aid the' droulh situMlon In he advises farmers to get busy plagues of EgyPt. But it Is very ~ost and poI,son the Insects 1)eJ'ore egg- doubtful if later generations _can grown folks had a faint Idea of Ord people spent Jy day the sod was fuJI of long, ml'1lrlons of dollars, said Senator has been appoInted head of the brown bodies that thudded to slender holes showing where the stroyed by flames, los,s being esti­ mated at $500,000. In Oyens, Ia., Burke in Washington Monday, fight against grasshoppers in this earth and pelted us' Ilke hailstones. roots had run. about 55 per cent of whl,ch would state. 'Federal and state forces They covered everythIng thickly a $100,000' fire "occurred on the 40th of July. Both' blazes were be a loan and 45 per cent a grant. are being marshalled in the war aDd we chlldren went around for (Continued on Page 2.) Only WIng holding up the loaa against the iDeeots. ~ ---:-----'------caused by fireworks. ~orth Hanes,t time is here and most of the Loup valley'S wheat and grant, he saId, Is tha't tile Sinlce ,19-34 about two tons ot The nation's ,4th of July death crop ha,s been cut and bound wIth modern machinery. Near 'B\\rwell, toll from accldents was well over Luto~ski mvA has been Inslisting thllJt the Edward Zadina Is however, ,stanley went In-to the field with a genuine old-time ~ polson bran furnished by the 100 but In'the ord community not loan made a lien on the land, government has been Mored in John Wozniak Is "cradle," implement -that was generally used, before Invention of har­ collectable annually. The two d,ls­ Valley county and this was distri­ Scholarship Winner a s,ingle aooldent causing injury vesting machinerY,and harvested his entire crop o( wheat by hand In to person orproper,ty has been re- the ?ld-fashIonei;r control were Inadequate and evening. ISeveral attended the overhauled the implement and got it Into shape for use. A number of celebr,atlon ' at : Ericson, others cOD'strucUon chle,f, to llJcce,pt rEr only about one-fourth as much Prominent Valley Co. Faim- people gathered to watch Mr. Lutomskl (lut his wheat with the cradle venue bonds as security for the went to Taylor ,0r Scotia but for and p~nd the bundles. by hand. polson as was needed could be er Dies of Heart Ailment the most part peo,ple remained llJt North and Middle LouP loans also. purC'hased. This.Is being lls-ed in Aggravated By Heat. home. j , ,A similar im~lement was presented to Valley county a few years Senato'r Norris and Congress­ couutles that are infested with ago by W. A. Anderson and may be seen hanging on the wall in the man Harry B. Coffee also have 'hoppeJs to a greater extent than ~-";',,---- Probably be,cause of the extreme favorabi~ heat, this July '~'ourth was the eounty pade or wo~n States, settling on a farm In Mis­ Satterfield Office Collects room for babies to nap In, It has has suffered witb heart troul>le padde to insure all eve-n dampen- sour!. Four years later they mov­ $275,000, Mos't of Which ' ca,pa ble 'supervisors, -it q:as a big And Much Wheat Has Been for several months but the attack last week was the worst he has Ing of the mixture:Gradually add ed to Nebraska and located on a Is Used Locally. playground under shade trees for ,Marketed Already. water untIl !1h'6 bait is thorou;ghly faf/ll near Grand Island. When It otder children to enjoy. Vse thIs ha4·'l'Ie .was-sald y€,sterday to wet but not sloPPY. It the bare young man John woznl.ak moved new SErvice. rural mothers, your be resting easler, and 'it Is hoped 'The best crop of wheat In thirty that a long rest In bed will bring hands are used In "mixIng or to v.alley county and hved here A total ot 1275,205.98 In taxell chl:dren wiiI ,love It. . rears both as to yIeld and' quality sllreadlng ,the pOI,wn they 'and, continuously until hl.s death. ,For was collected on personal prop­ The 'play room \s located on the about much Improvement in his the forearms uonld be manY,years 4~ Ilved In Yale town­ IS what farmers and grain buyers condItion. ooatoo EDWARD JOS. ZADl~H. erty and real estate assessments grade school grounds In south are saying about Valley county's llghtly with cup grease Gr axle: shIp, then In Elyria and last fall In Valley county during the year Ord, three blocks oft the .square. gr~ase Edward, the son of Mr. and Mrs. wheat harvest, now ~nder way, to keep the Polson out or' he moved to a farm in Vinton Joselph Zadina, was born In the ending' June 30, 1936, says County • pores and skin abrasIons. township. , Treasurer George A. Satterfield, Whlle this· area has a cOllD'para­ Softball Tourney , Woodman Hall neighborhood IT' $20,~0 tively smaIl acreage of wheat the ., . One hundred pounds of b'ran, In 1888 he was married at S~ VaIley county ibut moved with his and th'ls amOUl'lt Is greate-r sale of this gl'aln will add mater­ .In Ord. This Mouth will treat about ten acres, on the, Paul to Agnes Grabowski and than collected during tbe 'previous 19 Valley, County Plans 'ar~ belD~ made for an in­ parents In 19'22 to Colorado year. Ially to Cash Income this year. average. For ,small areas the' three children were born to them S'prings, Colo., in the schools of Sixly' pound wheat Is worth 97c vitation sofbba~i tournament to be podsoned bran may be spread by' one daughter and two sons. The which city he has made a wonder­ The treasurer has prepared a pel' bushel In Ord, with the mark­ held in. Ord . during the :week ot hand from a bu(:ket earrled

.- .PAGE TWO THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1936.

it hauled, first a load of one, then 1~HE a load of the other, and throwed CARE OF ORD QUIZ ~n a pile, 'untll I got a large plle [ T_h_e~T_ou_·r_i_st~'._.Se_a_s_o_~~_I_·s_H__er_e_ _._ of it and now, with Wheelbarrow COUNTY BOARD BRISBANE @rd, Valley County, Nebraska or palls, I put it where I wa~t it. The Quiz is $2.00 a year, And It gives employment and ex­ By George Gowen , ercIse for two or three hours a THIS WEEK day when I feel like doing It. And B. D. LEGGE'IT •••• PUBLISIIER trees and !lowers show the effect , What They're Quarrding OHr.' E. C. LEGGETT ••••••• EDITOR in short order. I still have to get So much has been saId about A King's Farewell B. J. llcBETlI ••••• FOREMAN a few more lengths of pipe and the Supreme Court lately, in con­ Good Soldier Obeys ! then I can water all the trees on demnation andpxaise, and' ot the An If or Two , state:s rishts that perhaps a slight , Eatered at the postoftlce at Ord, my lot. 40,000,000 'Degrees .Nebraska, as· 3econd Class Mail -0- . resume of our 1<'ederal gove:llJ'.lent Matter Under Act ot March 3, 1879. When I read what the politIcal and the hIstory ot the Unit.eel Paris.-To "last words at dying . "/ writers O't the democrat party say States would enllghten us. 1<'01' men" will be added those ot about Landon and the republlcans some reason I dId' not g~t the the late ICing I don't s~e how anyone can sup­ pncIpaJ of the forlllmg of tho George of Eng­ port the republican nominees. United States when I st'lnle] land:"" "I am Then when I read wha~ the re­ h\'story and it was only in later sorry to keep publican political writers say years ,that the thing was cleared you waiting like up. about Roos'evelt and the demo­ this." Typical' ot crats 1 don't understand how any­ If we will recall, ou}' country was settled by colonIsts, .ooc.h a good, modest one (except of course those who kIn g, always are holding federal jobs or get- c,olopy having a separate charter ting public money) can vote the from the English government obedient to du­ My 0 Wll C01UIUn democrat ticket, so what is a poor There were thirtew of these or­ ty. By H D Leggett non-partisan e;oing to do? I am Iginal colonIes and ea~h was a se­ At the request •• gl!\.d I am not In politics. But it parate g,ovenment unto itself. of his ministers. ~~was a close call, and If the demo­ Then the revolutionary war and including Sir Dear Quiz: crat politicianshad obeyed the law I the constitutional convention and John Simon, . There' Is a Jot of excitement would have been one who waited up­ around the Leggett cottage the hIgh ones in place at Mr. Tracy drafted. The different states were on him at the last da)' or two, as a letter was Frost. For 1 understand Mr. asked to join thIs organizatlo'l Arthw' Brisbane 1as t moment, received from Eugene sayIng that l<',ro.st was one ot the tederal ot­ and as a consequence eaoh JU( the king strug- himself and famIly would. a'rrlve flc~ holders in Howard countytM d.d soon~r or laler. Some '" ere so gled pathetically to sign his name Some time Thursday afternoon or past year or more; that he dId not afraId ot the new go.vernment, 'lnd to a state paper, succeeded, then, evening, We have been here a resIgn when he ran tor office-, '1$ so jealous of theIr own powers turning to his advisers, spoke those month and are anxious to see the law requIres; and that he wa$ that they tarried for lI).any mrnths last words, followed by a smile some of the home folks. Eugene 11;0t eligIble to. beawa-rded a certl~ before enterIng, Rhode Is.1an 1 for and nod with which he was accus- ' anyon~ example. wrote that he was so busy that he Ihcate of nommation, had tomed to end an audience. would spend only a couple of days, objected. I wa5 told tp.at these The states were so afraId o! thI~ This was published in the Star returning to Ord Sunday, July 5. are fa.cts and I wa5 urged to tIle centralized power and that It of Johannesburg, South Africa, in Vernle Anderson Is accompanying 10bjectiOn.s to hIs beIng declarerack full. of tires spllled at lug Pat Pardue who quit to' 10in ed the insects actually gnawed the • ' we have in Europe so pr~valent lined up, a,g.a:fmt. \IS• .Ross can lltand quite a lot O'f that. the Texaco station. Company I, whIch was In· camp at steel tines; but he beHeved they '-----,.-.------a~ the present time. ,...- .. -0-- ~oo-- the state fall' groullds in LJmcotn 'pewed out ot theIr mouths an IMany gardens In thIs locality I am not trying to decide that ~" :But. we don't fIsh as much as While" ,sollcltlng money for the preparatory to beIng sent tlll the lcid that etched the metal. At are being destroyed by the weSot- question. The politIcians wlll tel! 4re animals capable of 1Jft7 'some of you read,ers think. The recreatIon project a few days .ago, :dulcan border. Out of 54' 'mem- any rate grandfather's skepticism ern cabbage flea-.beetle. The pest it QlVer and oyer again soon:. thought? first years we came up here when I found a great amount of Interest bel'S of the company only 13 l!iIlflt'd was gone for gO<;,d. Is about the sIze ot a phi-head and The federal government is llmli­ A dog on Pdn~ Edward island. 'we could only stay 10 days or 2 in a swhnmlng pool for Ord. John in the physical examill'aUoll'li gtv- There was lIttle that could be shiny b:ack in color. It !!les ed In its scope to the' written Ollt whining and howling with its muzo 'weeks, we put In most of the time Sharp was wholeheartedly inter­ en as the company was tormally done with these acrobatic aero- readily when disturbed. constitution beCause those crafty zle against II pile €ll dothing OQ :fishing. ~ow we have a very re- ested in the Idea, quoting the fine mustered in10federal se:'vlce nauts. Driving them eff was like The western cabbage flea-beetle fQllaws In the early days were the edge of II pool, attracted mep liable young man to' leave in pool at St. Edward as an example Lew DunnIng, who welglhed' (jJ!lly sweepIng the waves of the ocean w·orks chIefly on cabbage, radIshes akald of stron:g centralized pow­ who took from the water the bod~ '(:harge of the Quiz and can spend of what we c'an have in Ord. The 113 pound.s, managed to ma.lte the and seeIng it fly off In spray. A turnips, rutabagas, mustard and er.ssllch as England, and they ies ot two brothers, fifteen and sev­ :as much time as we like here, and new pool there, recently opened, Is requIred we:ght of 120 by

'.. THE ORD QUIZ, ORD; NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1936. PAGE THREE

in Burwell at present, visiting ,.----,------.... -Sun'glasses', 10e and up. Stoltz -ell at present visiting the grove, where the usual good timl6 Amolla Parttridge. 40up City._ A p1cnic dinner was Variety Store. 15-lt ters of Brad'shaw are visiting in. formers faiher, R. B. Miller and is reported by all who went. Quite -Dr. George A. Parkins left enjoyed at the Biemond home. --Qlyde B. Ferguson, accompan­ the Carl Hans€n home. wife. It has been twelve years a number followed thl6 Burwell Ord Friday for Detroit, M.ich.. -'Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Waterman Ied by his father, A. B. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woods since Mr. Miller made a visit to high school band to Eflcson wher~ where he will be in attendance at and Mr. and Mrs. RaI,ph Hatfield arrived in OrdTuesday morning were In Grand Island Friday. Burw~ll. He is in the insurance they. were scheduled to furnIsh the an educational meeting of optU'" and son Rolland went to Hastings after Mrs. :Ferguson and daughter About twenty guests atte!1ded a business at ,present,but for a long music for thl6 largely advertised metrists. He wlll return to Ord last week end an\! spent the Shirley who had been visiting Mrs. miscellan~ous shower for Mrs. \. time was,clalm a.djuster for the E. celebratlon at that place. , Jenoone Brennlck. next Tuesday. Fourth with relatives and friendS Ferguson's mother, Mrs. Mable Donald Marshall in the Charl€y P. and is. W. raIlroad, In which The Burwell ball team went to Jeneane IBrennick, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Cyrill Vaneura returning .to Ord Sunday even.ing. Anderson and other relatives for a MarShall home Thursday. caapcity he proved very satis·fact­ ~Mr. Taylor, where they locki6d horns Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Brennick of and son :BUlie from· Scotland, S. and Mrs,. Frank Andersen week. They returned to Omaha Hazel Knecht visited Tuesday at ory to his employers. Before that with the well known Cumio te,am D., were Thursday dinner guests r~urned to Ord ISunday evening Tuesday afternoon. Leonard Woods' and also with her time he was associated with the NorlhLoup will be a year old in in the firs,t game ofa double head­ November. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- after s'pend.fng the week end in -Mr. and Mrs. E. 0; Carlson sister pearl, at Elliot Clement's. . Union Pacific at Grand Isiand. He er, which wound up with 'Burwell mond Kerchal. They continued t I f the 'Lincoln home of Mrs. Ander­ and family drove to Grand Island M'r. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and is a graduate of tl1e Grand Island holding the long end of an 8 to 6 Hayes and Perki_ns counties where Isen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. and spent the Fourth with Mr. daughter, Elaine of wyoming were business college. . Extensive preparations are go­ they are visiting relatives and Hard'in. '" Carlson's brother and family, Mr. guests at Wlll Nelson's from Wed­ score. Berryman and Ger~Id Dye ing forward for the big dedication were _the battery for Burw~lI, and friends. -Comp.are our $1 dreSSeS with and Mrs. L. E. Carlson. E. C. Carl­ nesday tiiJ Sunday. Miiton Malicky of Barneston, is ceremony Wednesday of this week -Mr. and Mr. H. E. Janes and those you have ,been buying. son of Aurora, who has been stay­ IMr. and Mrs. Leonard Woods Bill held the hard hittin-g Cumros when the corner stone of the n9W all the way, striking out' sevell­ son Donald left Ord Friday night Chase's Toggery. 15-lt ing in the L. E. Carlson home fol­ Duane Woods, Mr. and )Irs. Leon ------'---'-----1 school building wlIl .be laid. A to spend the Fourth at Rocky -Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Mouer lowing an operation performed Woods and Beth called at Chris te'en, while the two Cumro pitch­ large number of articles of hlstor' ers were whiffing eighteen. In :\Iountain National Park, Colorado. and family left Ord Monday ,to several weeks ago, Is greatly re­ Nielsen's Sunday. ical Interest are being collected, Em'oute home, they visited Mrs. spend a week at Champion, Nebr., covered and pllans to come to Ord Mr. and Mrs. M~!·tin Michalek the second game the Kent team and all of these will be deposited easily de,feated the Taylor Tigors. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. where they will visit Mr.. Mouer's next Sunday to spend some time we're at Wlll Nelson's Saturday in the metal box which will be Stevens at Callaway, arriving in parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. in the E., O. Carlson home. ev€ning. As a part of the Taylor show, placed In the recess of the stone. Carol MlIler's troupe of fancy ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The stone itself has arrived and Ord~Mr.late andSundayMrs.night.carl Dale' will Mouer.-Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Teague of I ropers, furnished no small part of contains the names of the school the entertainment. These' young­ drive to Lincoln to be in attend- Slt~romsburg arrived in Ord last board and the men who are re­ ance Friday evening at t,he final Satllrday eveningl and re-mained sters haV'e had only abOut a year's sponsible for the ~rectlon of the practice and are doing a wonder­ concerlt of the all-state orchestra urrtil Sunday evening, guests of building. Among the pa.pers ')f and chorus in which their daugh- Mrs. Teague's mother, Mrs. Amol­ ful job of handling the lariats. interest w111 be ,a; history of Nebr­ They are Alva 19, Ray 13, Doris tel'S, Misses Barbara and Marilyn lia p~rtrldge. Good Will aska's Big Rodeo, which Is being 10, and Iya 6 years of age: They will appear. The girls wlIl ac- -"Mrs. Elsie IDraper a'ccompan­ compiled by Betty. ManasIl, 14 company their parents back to led Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finley to an~ Garfield county's own product year old daughter of the secretary having been born and raised on a Ord Slaturday morning. Grand Island saturday tor an in- :}4'. W. Manasil. This history of -Miss Dorothea Hudson of Ar- definite stay in th~ home o,f Mr. ranch' in the central part of the G:arfield county will be included, Grocery cadia aC'companieq by Miss Enid and Mrs. Martin Fuss. Mr, and county, and were inspired to learn and also a history of the Burwell their difficult act by the influence Williams of Lincoln and the Miss- Mrs. !<'inley wer~ guests in. the schools. Early pione{'r stories bY es IrIlla and Ann Parkos of Ord Fuss home untll Sunday evening. of Nebraska's Big Rodeo. They Truman (l<'reeland,' Garfield coun­ put on their show at Taylor at left Monday ona six weeks' trip. -Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Wright and ty'S oldest living settler, will alsO They plan to visit the BlackHlIls family of Brainerd, Nebr., arriyed ten o'clock In the morning and be in the list. showed at comSitock at '4 o'clock Yellowstone National park and in Ord }4'riday evening and spent in the afternoon. iSunday theY points in Washington, Oregon and the we~k end with Mrs. Wright's ~. SALE went to Grand Is,land, where they CalLforn'ia. The Misses Hudson, parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. John were scheduled to perform in the Williams and Irma parkos are in- CoUison, Mr. and Mrs.. Wright Mira Valley News structors in the Hartington Pub- had just returned from a fishing For Friday and Saturday a·f.ternoon as a part of the final Mrs. Hulda Xass, Arthur and day in the throo day rodeo there. He schoo:s. . trip to northerll Minnesota. Miss Martha Nass of Los Angeles -'Mr. and Mrs. Frank \Fafeita, -After spending two weeks on Lowest prices possible on highest quality foods make Of course a share of Burwell's Calif., Mrs. Geo,rge Clement and crowd went to Comstock. The jr., bring back word from Calif- the western coast, Albert K. Jones family, Mrs. Anna Pape and carl ornlaa that Mr,s. i"·afeita's .brother, and famlly returned to .Ord last friends for us on each of these events. '. stay at homes, headed by A. R weN dinner guests Sunday at the .. :\icCllmans, spent mOSit of the day Emanuel Gruber, is prospering as week' and report a very enjoyable Emil Fotl1 home. a manufacturer of 'Citrus fruit sight-seeing trip through the west­ scallning the heavens in hope of 'The Melvin and MerrlIl Koel­ Sahuon...... 2 for 23c seeing one of the balloons that juices and has in his employ three ern states. Na:utlcal Brand. Tall cans. ings, Mr. and )irs. Elmer Horn­ former Valley county young men, -- visited' at ,the Adolph Cooky Special . Sanl-freljh yaouurn can. - Stanley Lutomski, an oidtlmer of Fuss hom: In Grand Island SU,n­ A large rOJlnd cooky, lemon flavored. Awrage 30 to ------..;...:;.-~ .• ,- Burwell 'who Is also well known day. the pound, For this sale 2 pOunds tor only 2Sc...... at Ord, decided to do the usual The Evange,:lcal church . . . Introductory thing in a rather unusual Wr!Y hold it~ social this week. when he cut his wheat crop wi'h a Threahing has started . in this .' Fancy Bon Bons ' Jar------·Z3e cradle furnIshed by Frank Ma­ community. The extreme' heat ac': This rich tender confection is Moo with ooooanut. Sal-N-aisel Xear QUlui liCky. This cradle Is an old tim­ counts for the poor yield. Very special value at our week-end prke of ISe per er also, but like ,Stanley, is still lb. . . SALAD DRESSING SANDWICH' SPREAD in good working order, and the DlS'fmf'T 48 ~EWS. result was that the cwp was cut Cltr. and Mrs. Frank Wegrzyn bound and shocl,ed in very short and girls were Tuesday visitors No. 10 Fruits order. It is doubtful if anyone ~k Sandwich Spreador Salad Dressing..32c at the Ed Greenwalt home. . You make no mistake when you' start now to Betty Ann, Regular 39c value. ill this section has witnessed such ,Steve Kapustka and _John Iwan­ No. 10 fruits in glass jars for next winter. a s;\ght in the past twenty y·?ar~. ski shipped a tr\lck load of cattle • The thousandswho are killed to Omaha Tuesday. MORNING LIGHT BLAOKBERRIES, No. 10 can 49c Quart Jar Ice Tea Each 15c Only one game of kittenball was Anton Swanek helped Bolish MORNING LIGHT FRESH PRUNES, No, 10 can 28c Mason Jar and Cap. . or injured in blow-out accidents played the past' week, the one Jablonski with the harvest, 'Thurs­ evex:y year are tragic proofthat scheduled between the Manaslls d1Y and Priday. Pure Black Pepper Hex Jelly, 5 lb. pail Each 35c it does not pay to gamble on and the Phillipps for Tuesday Mr, and Mrs. Tom ·Gregorskl night being called off on ac<:oun t and sons were Wednesday callers Real quality pepper is most necessary if too tried Hed !{idney Ueans. " ~ ., .. . ..2 for 19c tires. At 40, 50,60 miles ail hour of rain. This gallle was pla):e~ at Chas. Baran's. potatoes, meats and other foods have the desired fla­ Betty Ann, No. 2 <:ans. . the inside of your tire gets as Thursday night, the Manaslls WlU­ Ernest Michalski helped Ed vor. The full ¥z pound spout can for 14c this week ning at wlllby a score of 34 to 15 Greenwalt cultivate corn a few end. Cookies, Fresh Fig Bar.s. .2 lbs. 19c hot as boiling water-rubber This leaves the Andersons on top days last w({'k. and fabric begin to separate-a of the heau with four games woo Ed Kosmiski. o·f AIlsley spent Double Filtered . 12 tiny blister forms-and sooner a'ld one lost. The phillipps and Saturday and Sunday visiting at Apple Cider, Quart Bottle ••• New Manaslls have won and lost three the Joe 'Walahowski home. Vinegar C or later-I3ANGI It's a blov:­ Boa~s I each, while the lost 4 and Mr. and '::\il's. Joe Micha1skl and Cream Style No. out! Don't take this desperate won 1. son Erwin were callers at Burwell . 2 tiS Sunday evening. Corn Everg'reen Oans .•.. C Potatoes ..10 Ibs. Zge . chance. Come in today and let Q :\i3.tthe'vs and w'fe of.omah'l Strictly sound No.1 Cobblers. us put a set of Goodrich Safety are spendin1 a few d.ays III Bu;- Council Oak Tea well visi,t'n1 witlJ the latter 1 Teas selected with greatest care for fla.vor, 8\reng1h Silvertowns on your car-the peO:l~e, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. De­ only tire in the world with the l.nshmutt and other relatives. and arpma. Week-end special. ~.lb, Green Tea. for remarkable Life-Saver Golden MO~lday theY wept to Valentine 1.0 23c and ¥Z-lb. Orange Pekoe for 27c. MEATS visit relatives ,there. Ply blow-out protection. Dance I ~~~fed~~ea.t Vienna Sausages 3 for 23c - - ""he hme of this vicinity as ,1 Kellogg's Biscuit Pkg.l0c Helmet, 4-ounce tin. '1 af'e to pasture cattle has spr~ad TO THE -:n ? nd wide. Early in the sprlng COLUMBIANS Council Oak Whole Berry 25 DriedBeef, 2:1h OZ. glass jar....Each 10c Goodrich 1 hf>rd of twelve thousand he::\d Coff ee Special for This Sale. Lb. .... c ~ SAFETY came in from Oklahoma and aN THOSE . Star. 15c Size. h,'nq: Po'J.stnred on the Fenner ARISTOCRATS ~ l'~nch in the west end of Kinkaid Bologna. . ... -.,,,,., .. .Lb. 12lhc Black Flag Large bung or fresh rings. Silvertown precinct. Now M. J., Swansol1, Of Modern and The liquid spray that is sure death to flys, ants WITH LIFE-SAYER GOLDEN PLY rancher living near Scotts Bluffs, Bohemian' Dance is bringing in six hundred head and other insects. To be had at your nearest Bacon Squares, Swift's Lb. 19c which he wPl place on the old J. Music V. DeLashmutt ranch near Horse­ Council Oak in ~ pint, pint and quart cans. Frankfurts Lb. 15c shoe 'Bend on the Calamus. He Is at See our new low prices. . Large juicy ones. BEUCK OIL also looking for a place to pasture four hundred more, and will bri!\,g National Hall Try us with your next grocery order, Beef Roasts '-_.. : Lb. 15lhc in at least a thousand head if he . Choice cuts, corn !{'d chucks. . COMPANY can find range for them. He h'ts Phone 249 We buy eggs for trade or CA~h. Phone 249 a large herd but states that the Sunday, July 12 ~ And cash youI;' cream ~hecks, Ground Beef : 2 lbs. 25c Phone 131 Ord dry weather in the west has al- Excellent for loaf or hamburger. re,ady ruinlld the pastures there, Everybody Come. and that some new location mu;;t I L _ be found.

" THE ORO QUIZA ORO. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1936. • .-.rr.... - . th~ days of last week visiting at R t· "I I' Ules Much Cotton :~~eM~~. M~~. J~g~~~c1~~~nt~~f~r~ \:J re~r~l:tI~nth:r~jee~~n-~~ea,he~at c~~~ fn:r~~d~1c~~;e:n~e~~e ft~~~e~:a1~: I turned out to , drey . Hoyt, Clara Dl~gosh and I'd her own l'llslness. Obviously the enjoyed a p;cnic at the river near Ihelve sWlmmmg lessons from .l------.--- :PhyllIs Ann Dodge. MISS Clarice most flimcult formula for longevity Bargains Elyria the !,'ourth instructor Buelah McGinnis. Tues- .• Kusek drove them to Broken Bow. ~'et presrrlhed. 'Mr. and Mrs. L~on Ciemny and day aftern.oon about fifty boys re~ " Boczal Foreca.st.. --- in daughter and Kenneth Hoyt were ported t~ lllstructo.r.J. A.• K.ova~da The Campfire Girls will entertaIn A. B. C. Club. . Qua';r3tic Equatio:1S on Tablets dinner guests at the Will Dodge to receh e the imbal sW 1l11lmlUg at a carnival next Tuesday after- The A. B. C. club met Friday, home the 'Fourth. lesson .and while these were the noon, July 14 from 2:00 until 5:30 JUI~ 3 at An~erson's Island. Pre- The Dllh.l'lonlans knew and sohI'd C. O. Turner of Ord spent Sat- only t"o .courses startlid this /Week at the Joseph P. Barta home. An ce~lllg abu~llless meeting, swim­ complIcated ljlla! their time and services free. The 3 for _ _ 19c passing led to .the popular sa~'ln~: Na:tlonal Youth Administration is Capital Account: such as tires, batteries, oIl, harli:ware, etc., "As dead llS th\, tiu,lu." "Paul arid paying an hourly wage to six Peas, No.2, Early June, Class A preferred Stock, 600 shares, this new modern store will also carry Virginia" was written In ~Iaurititis, young peo. nf the Ishl rid wlll assist and do preparatory Pork and Beans, large ' $50.00 per share______60,000.00 dios and stoves. ThLs increase i!illtock is supplying the burkgl'ound for th ... work. n~)H'1. tall cans 9c Common stock, 300 shares, par $100.00 necessitated by the increasing demand for romantic 1<'rt'nrh per share Gamble mer c han dis e. Customary low" Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, Surplus . ... 15,000.00 Gamble prices on quality merchandise will 1b,s lor C:1S~e 3 for _ _ 24c Undivided profits-neL______43,805.62 be in effect. In 'lIlell'1l1 I:ollle the co!,)r of a F~il Fly Ribbons, 5 for..._ .. l0c Total Capital AccounL _ 118,805.62 .\·Olllilll'S hail' Illl!kllted her rank. Don't Drop in and see for yourself the money- 1\'(>I:1en of thl' uuble classps tinted Starch, Gloss or corn, Total Liabilitles '-___ $767,974.65 thf'lr hall' r\'d: those of the mldtlle '\0 visit }4'razler's Store this saving values that await you. . }4~urniture 3 for_._ _ _ 25c clil~ses colored their hall' yell m\', week and buy the and MEMORANDUM: Loans and Invest- clllss\'~ F'loor Coverings that you need. 10070 p~re Penn Oil, a GaL 58c while women of the poorer Mop Sticks 9.c ments pledged 'to secure llabllltIes were compelled by special 'edlct t() Saturday of this week is the last Axle rGease Special, 5 Ibs. 39c day of the Big Furniture Op­ Bananas, 4 Ibs :.25c United States Goverllment obllgllitlons tint their hall' black. direct and;or fully guaranfeed ~$ 10,000.00 Lawn Mower $4.95 portunity Sale. Fresh fruit and vege- Other bonds, stocks, and securities______42,859.95 Garden Hose, 50 ft. · $2.34 Drinks Measured A few o! our Bargains are: tables in season. Eyery drink ser'ved In ('a f.,:'1 or Full size steelbed $3.45 Total Pledged (Excluding rediscounts) $52,859.95 Screen Wire, per fooL ~ 5e Cash or trade for ~jce, l·'rance, whether It hJ' wh:sl,y All cotton Mattress $4.75 Pledged: . House Paint, per gaL ~_~_$1.~9 or tea. mllst haH' on the glass or poultry and eggs. Canvas Arn1Y OoL $2.49 (b) Against ·State, county, and muni- Fly Spray, per GaL__ :.. 69c cup ll:tur\'~ which j(\\'e lhe exact Felt Base Rug, 9xl'2 $3.45 Open Sundays 9 to 12 cipal deposits $52,859.95 'lUlllltity of the contents. accnrding Oil Stoye, Complete $4.69 Inner Spring Mattress $9.95 to a (lecree just !SSIl"'l. Cafe OWl!­ and Wednesday Total Pledged $52,859.95 It • .. ,.' f Felt Base Yard Goods, ers hel!\,ve drinkers 111:1)' ht' ,1I"collr­ Sq. Yard :. 29c evenings. :lj(etl when the.v rl'a1l7.\' how much State of Nebraska, County of Valley, ss: the>' haye l111hihed. !"uII size baby crlb $3.95 Lots of good used but 2-plece Hying room suite, $28.95 I, James Petska, Jr., cashier of the above-named bank do not abused furniture. solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the oo;t of Studio Couch, 3 pHlows $18.95 AstrololY Defin~d my knoWledge and belief. James Petska, Jr., Cashier. 3-plece Bedroom suite .$29.95 Special Discount on all Astrology Is defined by Webster Correct-Attest: dS ..a pseudo scIence. formerly of New Furniture Sworn to a,nd subscribed ·before Frank. Koupal ge~eral ~cceptance and synonymous 2c over market for poul­ 1l1~ this. 7th day ot JJllY, 1936. Wencel, Misko' with ,a,stt,qnolDY. While most of ,

-- THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1936.. PAGE FIVB

'Mr. and Mrs~ Chas. Ciemny of Eureka News near Burwell were Sunday din­ A Tip on How't~ I{~ep 'Co~l: wok at This Snow Picture, ner guests (it Paul Swanek's home. 1'h~n Miss Esther Michalek from Personal Items Reluenlber 1J0w You Conlplained About February Cold Omaha was visiting her cousins, the J. B. Z,qlkoski family last ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWl week. }lissLorine Zulkoski iiJ working for ~rs. Edmond Osentowski Magneto -The Glen Auble famlly left ---Oi­ .Speedollieter Ord Tuesday on a ten days' vaca­ 10c. Stdltz Variety 'Store. 1S-lt son ivy. tion trip to the Black HUls. -ComI>are our $1 dresses with I ~!ost everyone from this neigh­ Electric -Misses Florence Anderson and those you have been buying. borhood Wi;lS' <;ele'brating at Elyria Bess Krahulik drove to 'Scotia Chase's Toggery. 1S-lt Sunday. Motors Saturday and spent the Fourtb -Visitol's in Ord Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swanek with Mrs. Burr 'Beck.' . Saturday to' receive treatment and chlIdren spent Monday even­ Repaired -Mrs. Lova Trindle was taken from 'Dr. H. N. Norris were Vic ing at Bollsh Kapustka's. to her home Tuesday after hos­ Johns of Burwellalld T. W. John­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe proskocel and George Benn Jr. pitalization for eight days follow­ John of Loup City. boys visited at the Lawrence Dan­ ing a nervous disorder which took -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. szak's near LouP City Sunday and Opposite Danish Church. the form of a light stroke. She is Davis and chlIdren went to Grand visited with their son and brother . considerably improved although Island Saturday where they visit­ who is working there. very weak and unwble to' do. her ed with the c,Iaude 'Davis family. own work., ' . -Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Maddox -Mrs. George Munn, a patient of Scotia were 1i'riday afternoon in Weekes Sanitarium, 'will uhder­ visitors in the hO'll1e of Mr. and go a major operation for appendl Mrs. Sam Guggenmos. Friday citis the latter part of this week. evening Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Botts To Close Out! She has been hospitalized for over accompanied the Maddox famlly a. week and it Is 'thought that her 'back to Scotia and remained for condition wlll be sufficiently im­ the Fourth, returning to Ord Sun- provea to make possible the oper- day evening. . Groceries, Variety _atlon this week end. , ~Mr. and Mrs. Ign. Klima and ~Mr. and Mrs. TOJ;ll Williams famHy returned last Tuesday from ,drove to Burwel,l Saturday and the :Fergus Falls, Minn., oountry . spent the day with a daughter and where they had been on a. ten 'Goods at husband, Mr. and ,Mrs. Ben Rose. days' vacation and fishing .trip. Saturday afternoon the tWQ fam­ They visited for a few' days with mes drove to Taylor where they the Paul Whilpps family at Fergus were holding a Fourth of July Falls and enjoyed some very ex­ .relebratlon. cellent fishing in Minnesota lakes. -'Mr. and Mrs. William Sack -Mr. and Mrs. ClllrenCe M. AUC,TION left last week end on· a three Davis and {amlly expeCt to leave weeks' vaaction trip to the pacific the last of this week on a vacation coast. They expected to spend to 'Denver,Colo., wher~ they will We ate quitting business in Ord and to close out visit Mr. Davis' brother. They e.!-· • most of their Hme in California pect also to make a' trip into Don't shoot the editor, he's just trying to help yoU cool off. With the thermometer hovering between the remainder of our large stock of groceries and where they will visit relatives and variety goods QUICK we off~r them for sale sightsee. . South 'Dakota, to see )lis mother 100 and 110 dally, he dug this picture out of the files. It was taken in Ord last February by H. E. Jones, AT oth~rpoin(s ~~a~~t:o{ik~rt~:::,:~:I;~~7ps ~~~ AUCTION beginning at 8:00 p. m, . -'Mrs. Alva 'Baker of Atkinson and to visit of inter- workme.n pll1ng snow on the court house lawn. How a ,few big plIes I left for her home Wednesday aftell' est. Tqey will be accompanied on . sl)€nding three weeks in Ord with the trip by Miss Rena' 'Baker, of -- , Harvesting is about finished as her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Andy ~~~i~~f~~~';ill~~rl~:t!~ ~~d~~~ f Maslonka. Richard Arlen, her 50th Wedding Anniversary Observed you read this. The grasshoppers I small son, remained in Ord with last of this week from SprlDgfield didn't all fly over as the grain is ~ his grandI>arents, wh!Ie under the full of them. They have cut off ':::~erShseCho~ts I care of Dr. H. N. NQrris. been; attending . On.July 7th by Popular North Loupers lots of kernels and 'are working on Saturday,JuL 11 corn near grain and alfalfa fields. I ~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , John Lunney started his thresh­ And continuing every Saturday Eve' at same hour I ing machine at Louie Fuss's last until everything is sold. week. The report Is thqt wheat f is of excellent quality this year. ! BUY NOW AT YOUR OWN PRICE Indians Use Blow-Gur The l'awuUlwa Indians or SOUIll America are saId to go almost naked and to use the lJfow-l;un with polsont',l rla,.ts. DWORAK'S . Celebes Island Narrow CeI~l'es [sland in the Dutch Easl Grocery and Variety £ndies is 800 miles long and )'et I so narrow that no place is as flll East side of square-Ord i as iO mIlf'~ from t~le sea...... l j I

t~g .19c 3 ii~g~ S3c 9C~19C ~~~nc~ze SALE LEMONS Doz. 37c ' Gc.E-S··· j<,'Zmcy I ..' .....• 2" Doz. .' 37 SunkisL . 344 size C ORAN BANANAS ~~i1oe~ 4lbs. 25c

TOMATOES~~~i!:---~----.------2 Ibs. 19c

LIMES ~~~1~a~__· ·~------~- Doz. 20c

CRYSTAL BEET MR. AND MRS. C. W. BARBER. < --.,-___ tllI----'-'-.--.c...;·.:....----....:.-- On July 7, 1886 occurred the SUGAR marriage of Miss Louisa L. Davis c -'---'--,..J to Chas. W. Barber, with Rev. Davis Creek News 10 lbs. 54c 25 Ibs. $1.35 George J. Crandall officiating. On Mrs. Ernest Johnson entertain­ Tuesday, July 7, 1936 the. Barbers ed the Methodist ladles aid society KITCHEN UTENSILS observed the 50th anniversary of ».t an al'I day meeting last weel!:, their marriage with large numbel'$ ,Mrs. Iona Leach and family G.t:een enameled handles J SUNBRIGHT CLEANSER 3 cans 10c of relatives and friends extending went to Shelton Saturday to sl)€nd Replace 'Worn'9ut equip­ c.mgralu!atlons. It had been plan­ the day with Mr, an<1 Mrs, Virgil Specia,lly'Pr~ced mtlnt at thls bargain ned to have a family dinner at the Adamson and family. price! . OXYDOL ------~------~~.Pkg,2lc Barber home at noon, 'but because Harold Schudel, Ken:neth E)gle­ of the intense heat it was held in hOff and pola Jones and Vivian ""TOWELS SOAP ~~i~~~I_~-~------~~~~.~~-~,~~--~-:6~~~~---25c the S. D. B. church basement. The Cummins went to Comstock Sat­ group. of about sixty. relatives in­ ur

-- PAGE SIX THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1936. • • Chelsea Rolls~Using the Luncb- .. ------~--;.-. )f hearing in The Ord Quiz, a Woodbury's Addition to Ord, Val-­ T~hIng ~he eon Roll dough, roll after the se. I , 'I legal weekly newspaper of gener­ ley County, Nebraska. Said aale' 'tnie Fundamentals 01 Food PreparaUon cond rising of the dough to 1~ inch I, LOC~L NEWS . I al circulation in said county. w11l remain open one hour. Dated thickness. Spread with a mixture f Witness my hand and seal this June 18, 1936. THE NATIONAL of 1 part melted butter and 2 parts ~------~----~---1"----.. 20th day of June, 1936. Frank J. Stara, Executor of the brown sugar, sprinkle over with -Mr. and ·Mrs. J. W. Goddard JOHN L. ANDERS,IDN, estate' of Vaclav Parkos, de­ currants and cinnamon. Roll up and children left Ord Saturday to (SEAL) County Judge. ceased. as ·a jelly roll. Place in a greased sp'end a two week's vacation on June 25-3t. June 18-4t. " r pan, cut side down, 1 inch apart: the I?aciflc coast. Cooking School John P. Misko, Attorney. r · Complete as luncheon rolls. -Miss Zola Barta went Sunday Dads & Vogdtanz, Attorneys. NOTICE 01' pROBATE. I. A complete Cookery Arts Course in 12 lessons Old.FashIoned Corree Cake to Kearney whe·re she wlll re" Order' }'or And NoUce Of nearing' ,l Pat Luncheon Roll Dough before enter Kelarney Normal school for Estate of Joseph Ptacnlk, De­ Of }'inal Aceou.nt And PetiUon dealing with all the Fundamentals of this Imporia'ui ~ork. ceased. Subject. Thoroughly practical to the beginner as well last dng into a square or oblong additional summer school }'or DIstribution. pan to I inch thickness. When -Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Feais and In COunty Court of VlIill(ly Coun­ as to the experienced Cook who 18 interested in the ty, Nebraska. In UIO County Ulurt of Valley I newer, better, more economical methods. " ready for oven, brush with melted fllmtly drove to Callaway Sunday County, Nebraska. butter, sprinkle generously' with where they were guests of the My­ , The state of Nebraska, to aLI persons interested in said estate: The State of Nebraska) I· brown or granulated sugar, and ron Hopkins family. • )ss. ~Mis:s s~arted Take notice, that a petition has By the ~"., ~,.: " L~~:er cinnamOn. Bake as usual: cut in Dorothy Fish Valley County. ) r of~ces been filed for probate of the last RecognIzed " , ~ and strips, 4 by 1 inch, for serving. work July 1 in the law of 'In the matter of the estate G~ i //'J , Rich Corree Cake Munn and Norman whera she has will and testament of said deceas­ ! Food Authority .',,~ Author ed, and for the appointment of. Frantis·ka Penas, Dece-ased. ~ Prepare as Old 1<'ashioned Coffee morning employment. " On the 20th day of June, 1936, j Cake, but use to sprinkle over it a -Mrs. Harold iVanScof of 'Los James F. Petska, jr., as executor i thereof, which has been set lQr came. the administrators of said. I generous layer of this mixture: Angeles is 'visiting at the home of ~st.ate and. rendered. anaocount as , . LESSON 8 to the sponge.) Tp,e dough is theq hours). Knead in lightly with the 1~ hearing on July 16, 1936, at 10 c,Up butter 'her ,p,arents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford such and filed petition for distri­ now TO MAKE GOOD BREAD kneaded until very smooth. fingers to break up the large air % cup brown sugar Klinger at North Loup. She ex- o'clock A. M., in my office in the t', Of the routine foods in our diet Knrodlng":-The dough should be bubbles. Do not remove from" the Oounty Court House at Ord, Val­ bution. It is ordered th'at the' 1 3 ta'blespoons flour pects to enjoy a month's visit. 16th day of July, 1936, at ten. i none is more ordinary to us than handled on an unfloured board, as pan. Put back to rise to double it, 1-8 teaspoon salt --Mr. alnd, 'Mrs. Lester West- ley County, Nebraska. ~ bread. But I really think that this extra flour worked in after the volume (2 to 3 hours.) Knead JOHN L. ANDERSID.'J, o'clock A. M., in the County Court ( . 1 ·tablespoon cinnamon over are the parents of' a 7 1-2 Room, in Ord, Nebraska, be fixed the most common of all our com- dough is formed tends to dry and down lightly on an unfloured board cup roughly chopped almonds pound baby son born Sunday County Judge. I mon foods, can be so very good harden the bread. The kneading shape into loaves which w111 half *' June 25-3t. as the Hme anu place for exam­ Cream butter with sugar, Bour, evening. IDr. J. G. Kruml was in ining and allowing such account i, that th t t k It f d motion is performed with the Ups fill bread pans. Place in greased cinnamon and salt; spread over attendance.' ' •• .... e mos a e- - or-gTante of the fl"ng' ers and bal,ls'of the hand. pans cIt i i SIdney W. SJI!.Ith Attorney for and he!lring said petition. All " member of your family w111 not be ' over, e r se n a warm dough,sprinkle with nuts. Bake at ----The John S. Colllson faml1y able to eat it without remark. Be- With the balls of the hands ,the place, 80 to 85 degrees F., until Plaintiff, loo! Cl1y Nat'l. Bank persons interested in said estate, ~ 375 degrees F. (If the topping exp€lct to move soon to make their -, fore we begin to discuss the art of dough is flattened out, ,then it is doubled in volume. Place in the N~pr.~ Bldg., 0ma.ha Nebr. are required to appear at the" shows a tendency to burn, cover home at Cllimpoo 11 , where a 1 time and place so designated, and f bread-makipg, fet us look for a folded in with the Ups of the fing- oven at 400 degrees F. for 15 min­ with brown paper.) , son, Oliver 'Collison and faml1y re- NOTICE 01' SPECL\L MASTER'S moment at an ideal loaf of bread. ers. Kneading the dough distrl- u,tes, lower to 375 degrees F., and show cause, if such exists, why Rich French Yeast Rolls side. SALE. said account ,should n-ot be allow­ butes the ingredients very evenly bake until done. Makes 4 two' 1 cake compressed yeast . -.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duemey Notice is hereby given that by Its crust will be crisp and golden and works in more air for the pound loaves. ' virtue of an Order of Sale, issued ed and petition granted. with what is called a "bloom," To h f (U' ~ d 2-3 cup mllk and Mr. and ·Mrs. C. R. Tumblade the taste, it will be sweet and nut- growt 0 the yeast. Care should 1 ca:~n~omp~~~:~sey' ea~teast) 2 cups bread floug (warmed and drove to Comstock :Saturday even- out of the United states District It is ordered that notice' be giv­ ty. When cut, the bread will show be taken not· to chill .the dough. sifted) jng to attend the celebration and Court, District of Nebraska, in the en by publlcation three successive The dough is sufficieqtly kneaded 1 pint liquid , 4 tablespoons fruit sugar fireworkS display. Grand Island Division, and in Jur­ weeks prior to said date in the an even texture and it wlll be light when very smooth anli velvety to 2 tablespoons sugar suance of a decree of said Court Ord Quiz, a legal wee.kly news­ and spongy, with the sweet flavor the touch, and when t.iny air bub- 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups br.ead flour (warmed and -'.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parkos,' Mr, ;lifted) a,nd Mrs. John Jelinek and Mr. entered November 12,1935, in an a.­ paper of general circulation in· of the wheat berries. ,Such bread ble i Ibl 11 th t 2 tablespoons salt tion wherein The penn Mutual sai~ COUll·ty. w1l1 be nutritious, satisfying• and W~ens arecutv seathrough w,ithover'a esharpop. 3 pints liquid. %. teaspoon salt and Mrs. John Vondracek of Sar- 1 cup butter gent' left Ord Friday evenin,,; and Life Insurance Company is plain­ Witness my hand and seal this good to eat. kmfe, the dough should show tiny, I 2 quarts bread flour tiff and John Kovarik, et aI, are Bread which we regard as one of even-sized bubbles arid no lumps· 3% quarts bread flour 4 eggs drove: to 'Frye Lake where they 20th day of June, 1936. th~s Scald the mllk, cool to lukewarm spent the Fourth, returning to defendants, being nUl1:1ber 341 JOHN L. ANDERSEN the simplest of our foods is made At point, the dough is placed Prepare exactly as in directlons 90 degrees F. Drop in the yeast 0 d S t d - Equity Docket, I, Daniel H. Mc­ (SEAL) County Judge. from the very simplest of ingre- back In a greased bo'Yl. (Greasing for Batter, Sponge and Dough M~~ cake, 'let stand for 20 minutes to r a ur ay evenmg. . ~owl Clenahan, Special Master, named June 25-3t. dients. They are: Bread flour of the prevent the, dough from thod, using Dry Yeast, except that dissolve. S1ft in the 2 cups flour -Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Langevin In the decree of said Court to sell \ assured quality-good yeast to stlckmg.) Again it niust be dose- yeast will dissolve in 15 to 25 min- with the fruit sugar, beat thor- and famlly of Omaha spent Satur­ the proper.ty described in said de­ lighten the mixture, salt to bring Iy covered to prevent crusting and utes. ' oughly. Covered with waxed paper day and ,Sunday visiting Mrs, Dalls & Vogeltllllz, Attorneys. out the flavor, sugar, not to sweet- placed ~o rise at 8~ d,egrees ~'., to Compressed yeast willtake about \l cree and to execute said decree, NOTICE. " closely. Set in warm place untll Langevin's sisters, Mrs. Mark w!l1 on the 18th uay of July, 1936, en the bread, but to supply food for double Its bulk.' . tw?-thirds the length of time re- doubled inbu,lk, 45 to 60 minutes. Tolen and Mrs. Archie Mason and STATE 01" NEBRASKA, Valtey the yeastj shortening, to give a Second Kneading Down-This is qUlred by dry yeast, considering their famlles. at Nine o'clock in the forenoon of County, ss. All persons interest­ When ver>: light set in a cold --l.'\1iss Do'rothy Fish spent the said day, at the entrance of the ed in the estate of James A. Ollls, finer texture, to add nourishment, done right in the bOWl simply by the whole !process. County Court House of Valley to keep the bread moist; llquld- folding the dough fron). the sides in QuiCk Dough Method place until firm enough to h.andle week ,end with her 'cousln, Miss sr., deceased, are requested and' f' Th~ on the bubled in bulk (2 to 3 Ofi kcourse, b d (th,e're'd' are.. h delightful -..EC 'Leg'ge tt and Vernon able Edwin P. Clements, "Judge of your wrist, where it ·should feel air. -, hours). Knead in from the sides !Iu c rea s ma e w!t out yeast) Anderson returned to Ord Sunday the District Court of Valley OOun­ neither warm nor cold. To Make LiquId Yeast from Dry of the pan to work out large air 1U other lessons and m the books evening from C II L k Mi ty, Nebraska made on the 29th of the Easy Way series. Whilst T ,u en a e,. nn. It is necessary, too, to keep an . Yeast bubbles, cover and let rise unUl everyone may not care to go in he Leggett party, consist>Il<; of day of May, 1936, for the sale of even correct. temperature during A supply may be made for 10 double in volume (1 to 2 hours). much for yeast mixtures in these Mr. .a~d Mrs. Leggett and son ~er­ the real estate hereinafter de­ rising. This problem for' some days' to 2 weeks' use. Knead down, form into loaves days of good and 'varied bakery ry, MISS WUma Siavicek a.nd "er­ scrtbed, there w!l1 be sold at pub­ people is a difficult one. Ather- 2 cups bread flour which will half flll bread tins and service, every cook wll1 find keen non Andersen. left Or~ ea:1y lic auction to the highest bidder, ., mometer is a real help. Then you Cold wa.ter again knead untn very smooth, for cash, at the West front door PILES joy in trying the quick types. Thursday mornmg and jomed the can experiment, and see what, for 4 quarts boUlng water Place ill buttered pan, cover, let H. 'D. Leggett family at Cullen, of the Court House in the city of Cured Without Surgery you, is the ideal condition for youI' 1 quart. flnely mashed potatoes rise in a warm place untll doubled Mrs.E. -C. Leggett and son "nd Ord, in said county, on Monday, sensitive sponge. If you have no V2 cup salt ' in bulk. Bake as usual. Miss iSlavicek relIl(aining for a few July 13, 1936, at two o'cl<>ck P. M. .' aultable warf corner, yoti might be V2'CUP sugar . Easily Made Fancy Breads ..------1 weeks. the following described real est­ RECTAL DISEAES interested in a wooden cabinet 2 dry yeast QIlkes . Balsln Bread----:-Using any of the I' NEW'S" OF THE ; ate, to-wit: Lois 1 and 2, Block 2.. made frow a packing case. In this % cup lukewarm water. bread mixtures, increase the' su- I F1ssur~, Fistula, Ulcers. Blood ~ the sponge may be placed and the Blend the flqur with sufficient gar by 1 cup and shortening by r NEIGHBO"RH'OOD r Tumors, Polps, Stricture an<1 all temperature controlled ,by a low- cold water to m'ake: a smooth ,paste. % cup, td 2% quarts of flour. Add other rectal problems. turned 011 lamp. . Stir. gradually into the 4 quarts ot 1 pou~d seedless raisins, % pound l- . 1 Legal News Yeast is tamll1ar to the home bolhng walter; remove from heat currants, washed and dried, to the .------;.~-~------I GUARANTEEI) CURE bread maker in a number of forms add mashed .potatoes, salt and su- mixture, before forming into loave, Irl D. Tolen, .state assistance di- +I~4x~ I Geo. A. Parkins,' ~aid ~ life-time guaranteed cure In all ., -compressed, dry and liquid. Dry glar.' Cool to lukewarm '(90 de- Graham Bread-To 2% quarts of rector, las! week that an op- Munn & Norman, Attorneys. O. D. cases accepted for treatment. yeast has all possible moisture re- grees 1<'.), stir in the dry yeast cake flour, increase the sugar aQout % portunity will be given soon to ~OT1CE FOR PRESE~TATIOY More than thirty years success­ moved. Compressed yeast has the which has been soaked, for 45 min- cup and shortening by % cup. Sub- NebraskansO to leave their homes O}' CLAUIS. ", OPTOMETRIST rul practice in Grand Island. moisture of cheese, and comes utes in the warm water. ~ver, stltute Graham or 'whole wheat and i ~o. Alas).<.a, to join the Ma- In the Coun!y Court of Vallev wrapped in tin-foU; b~ing fresh. place in Ii warm place (85 degrees flour for % the amount of flour tanuska colqny eiltabllshed a y'" \r. County, Nebraska. ' ~. O.oly ol!l.ce 'in the Loup For information in regard to it is necessary to store. it in a cool F.) for a few' hours or over night. reuh:ed.! ., ago, b:y the U. S.emergency rellef The state of Nebraska) 'falliy devoted e~clu­ i"our particular rectal trouble, · place. For the constant bread Be sure to us(! a vessel whieh wll1 • Easy' Lnncheon Rolls admilllstratlon. Word has been ,.lively to tIle care of you are invited to write to · maker, liquid yea,st is a real con- allow the mixture to rise. This 1 take compressed yeast re.ceived that a government om- 11 )ss. 'your eYei. venlence,. since It i:'l so I'anid in u, s,e. yeast w11l keep in' a cool place for 1. 1-3 cups milk clal" t'will visitd Nebraska..within th(; InVat,heeymatterCounty.Of the.) estate, of Ol!l.ce in the BaUey b~Udin, DR. RICH It is prepared, froni the. dry yeast 2 w, eeks and makes 10 to 12 large 4 teaspoons sugar, nex ·SlX,ty h ays to l\:r,r'anO'e" for ae" Thomas K. Goff, Deceased. R~CTAL SPECIALIST as described below. loaves of ·bread.· The mixture 2 tablespoo.ns bntter.. 1thectlngtt e families, Mtranspor',in; ' 'notice". is hereby given to all ov~r Crosby', Hardware, Grand Island •• Nebraska Dry yeast wlll keep indefinitely; should be allowed to' stand over 2 cups bread flour (sifted anil em 0 the '" ,atanuska colony Pkone 90 ,compresse~ yeast must be bought night before using. warmed) ang placing them on tracts of persons having claims and de- (1) . fresh aM' should be of creamy QuICk }\lethod for Bread, Using 1 egg ,land. ~ands against Thomas K. Goff, color, nocte~n~ystrong odor, and should ," Liquidbrea~ Yeast ' 1 teaspoon salt ". J late of Valley county, deceased ,,' bre.ak without crumbling. '2 quarts flour 1% cups bread flour (siftej! and A complete day's progranl,bu~;u€sSs'pon- that the time . fixed for filing : Liquid yeast must be made fresh 2 pints liquid yeast warmed.)' sored by the COIl).stock claims and demandsnthagainsts m saide " about every 10 days or 2 weeks.' Warm the flour, stir ~nto the SOald .the milk with the sugar men's club properly celebrated the ~:.~~~edaiyS ~~r;~lym,°l936. fAr011 sutchh General Dlrecflons for Bread liquid yeast; mix well. Turn on and butter, and cool to 90 degrees fourth of July this year in COU1- DIREC1~ORY Making to a board; knead until smooth and F. stock. The iPIog'ra'm opened' at persons are required to present ORD T.he yeast is first dissolved in a even. Place in a slightly greased Drop the yeast into, the cooled ten. o'cl.ock Saturday momtng their .claims and demands, with · sweetene~ liquid, which has been bowl, cover, place in ~ warm place mUk, let stand for 20 minutes at with music by Dean, S. Duncan's vouchers, to the Coun,ty Judge of ···t········································· scalded and cooled' to lukewarm untll doubled in bulk {about llh 85 degrees F. Beat in the 2 CUpd Ordb.md. Among the major act-!;iO~t said county on or before the 13th Fluzum FUNERAL PARLORS OUVILLE U. SOWL (scalding of the liquid will prevent to 2 hours). Turn again onto the~ flour and beat until full o.f bubbles. ivitles were boys' and girls' day of October, 1936, and claims . H. T. Frazier :LeRoy A. Frazier po,ssible sourinlt, but the liquid board, knjead well, COrm into Add the well-beaten egg and the ball games, a band e<;lllcert, street filed wlll be heard by the County 4lcensed Morticians FUNEllAL DIRECTOR must be cooled,~Ills as a too high tem- ~ndloaves, put into greased pans, Cover salt,rem~iningcompine thoroughly sift in sports llnd contests, tO~lInaUlent,horse shoe Court at 10 o'clock A. M., at the perltture the yeast). set to rise again until doubled the flour to make a soH tounlament, croquet County Court room, in said county Complete Equipment - Moderate Ord, Nebraska The Sponge-Beat in warmed III b~lk (about 1 hour). Bake ac- dough, Just stiff enoue;h to handle, water fight and tug-of-war. T~e on the 14th day of October, 1936 Prices - DignUled Services flour to make a thin batter which cordmg to general directions. Turn onto a lightly floured board feature of the afternoon was a and all claims and demands not Ord Phones 193 and 38 Phones: Bus. 377J Res. 377W w!ll not spatter when beaten. Beat Hatter, Sponge and Dough ~Ietholl knead lightly until very smooth home talent program and an a.d- tiled as a·bove wlll be forever 'bar- ,very thoroughly to work in plenty Oven~.!ght Method, Using Dry. (tes'~ by finger pressure). Place dress by the Honorable W. F. Hay. red. of air for the growth of the yeast. Yeast in a lightly greased bowl brush cock. The evening's entertainment Dated at Ord, Nebraska, this 22nd Cover closely to prevenl' a hard 1 dry yeast cake over with melted butte; cover IncludEd the theatre and dancinJ day of June, 1936. McGINNIS & ORD HOSPI1'AL ,,crust from forming. Set in a warm 1 pint liquid, closely and let stand at 90' degrees all:!l at ten o'clock a big display of JOHN L. ANDERSEN place until light and full of bubbles 2 tablespoons sugar F. until doubled in bulk". Turn on- fireworks was shot from the Com- (SEAL) . County Judge of FERGUSON One BloekSoutll of Poet O"ice (the bubbles wlll begin to brea1\ 2 tablespoonS shortening to board, form into clover leaf stock water tower. Valley County, Nebraska. on top w~en very light). Do not 2 t~blespoons salt rolls by pinching . off small pieces _ June 25-3t. Veterinarians C. J. MILLER, M. D. let ,the sponge over-rise. 3 pmts liquid of dough and rollm& lightly into a Plans are weH under way for MUJ\n & Norman, AttorIleJ·s. The Dough-When the sponge is 2 quarts bread flQur baH; place three together ona N ' Order for and' Notice of nearing ORD,NEBRASKA OWNER light, sufficient flour (warmed) is 3%. quarts bread !lour greased. baking sheet or in nluffl'II •tauquaorthLoupwhichs willfifth beannualheld chal1-this l'robate of Will And lssuanc~ of beaten in to make a dough which is DIssolve the sugar in 1 pint of hns to represent clover leaves (or year on the evenings of July 26, IAMers Testamentary. stiff enough to handle without hot water; cool to lukewarm--,90 any other way desired.) Cover 27, 28 and 29 under the sponso~' In Ule Co~nty Court of Valley F. L. BLESSING Surg.ry, Consultation sticking to the hands. At this degrees F. Drop in 'the yeast cake, again let rise' until doubled in bulk': ship of the North 'Loup high schoe,1 ~e1Jraska. County, ' DENTIST point extra sugar, shortening, and lets~ft.stand for 45 minutes ox' untll Brush over lightly with milk bake State of ~ebraska) and X·Ray salt may be added, {Shortening and :Scaldthe remaining .liquid in a hot oven, 400 degrees 1".: unUl alumni association. In charge of The )ss.. Telephone S5 Balt tend to slow the action of the WIth the shortening and salt. Cool brown-about 20 minutes. the various committees and pro- Valley County. ) X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 41 Ord, Nebraeka yeast, so lit is better to add large to 90 degrees 1<'. or lukewarm, Beat . VarIations of Luncheon Rolls grams are Marcia Rood, Mrs. Dor- Whereas, there has been filed in OUice in lolasonlc Temple amount of these at this point than in the two quarts of flour to make Marmalad,e lluns-l<'orm dough othy Kna,pp and ·Mrs. ciara Holm- Ord, Nebraska, .' _ __ a batter which, may be beaten with- before last rising in balls a little es. A speech w!ll be heard by ;L. my office an instrument purport­ o~t splattering. Stir in the .yeast larger t!J.an a walnut. When ready C. Oberlies of the Lincoln Tele- Ing to be the last will and testa­ .l.Or.i.u·re mIxture, beat for a few mmutes for bakmg, place 1 teaspoon mar- phone and "Telegraph company and ment o,f Emma Koelling, deceased, Charles W. Weekee. M. D. •• 1."l. with a double Dover beater. Cover, malade on top of each bun. Bak'e :\lIss Pauline Mayo, famous rtlader and a peHtion under oath of Ber­ OfUce Phone U Bert M. ~~l let stand in a warm place, 85 de- as uSilal. ' and impersonator, w!llprovlde en- tha Heineman praying to have the ~f same admitted to probate and for HardenbrooIe . 't QUI ,grees '1<'., until light (over night). Coconut Buns-'Sprinkle risen tertainment one evening. HILLCREST en cKI the grant of Letters Testamentary LAWYER Wh1 pet\fh Stir in the remainder of the flour buns before 'baking with shredded I h~~eftnined ~o~th Miss Irene Jurzenskl, d'aughter thereon to Marie Rlkli. SANITARIUM AUBLE BLOCK yoUr '01 gradually, mixing with the hand coconut. (If shreds are very long of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jurzenski It to be unu S the -patn d when it becomes too thick to u'se chop.) . , is Ordered that the 1Hh day Phone Ii I)~D,NEBRASKA ing Piles? toP ula develope a spoon. Turn on to an unfloured Prune }'olds-Roll dough before of Greeley and Maurl~e W. Curran ot July. 1936, at 10 o'clock in the private {otr:ats' e:ltpetiet1;ce board, knead lightly untll very last rising to % inch thickness C~t editoJ; of the Greeley Citizen, were forenoon, at the OOunty Court ~9 c~· marr,led last Monday m'JTuing at Room, in the City of oI'd, said CHESTER A. BRINK, M D. thtough Yldest tectal smooth. (The surface, sho,uld be out with round cutter: on one' half S{leetal1st in . at Viotld S 0\1. nton&lAl~or covered with tiny bubbles and the of roun.d, place a sweetened cook- the Sacred, Heart church, Father county, be appointed as the time FRANK A. BARTA, M. D. ic Ask {or 'I t sed to telieve dough should shoW' small even- ed prune, stuffed with an almond' l<'eEmey officiating. Attendants and place of proving said wll'l and Obstetrics and Diseases SI'ECIALlST p'ue Ointmet\ women who sized bubbles when cut through.) wet edges of dough, fold over, sea'l were :\1iss Eileen Curran, sister of hearing said petition, and d the groom and Edward Jurzenski. H Is Further ordered that no­ .oj Children ; EJ'e, Ear, Nose "and' Throat 't,'7 ()()O meneen succe5S'uan '. U"Z tanteetteat· Place in a greased pan, warming well. (Stoned, stuffed dates may 1J.rother of the bride. Mr. and OffIce over Nebraska Glasses }'ltted h~eJ.oneY _Back gU '01 both pan and cover to prevent be substituted.) Complete as usual. tice thereof be given al1 persons State Bank e tltotects 'You. sold chll;ing the dough.. Cover closely Nut BunS-Press a half English Mrs. Curran departed immed,iately Interested by publlcation of a I following a wedding breakfast," on copy of this Order three weeks Office Phone 49 Res. Phone 143 Phone 85J Ed F 13 k ' , set lU a. warm place, 80-85 degrees walnut into center of small round ~_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_~ . erane, Druggist ,,1<'.;. untl.1 doubl.ed ip. .1iulk(2 to 3 bun before last rising.•,. > • a motor trip to Denver. successive1y 1> revious to th13 date I .THE ORDQUIZ,'ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936. PAGE SEVElt

··'::'-ft~}~~.: "'~";~:j~, .:. ';':":~ ~:::'>-':"" H;"":,:::_'~:';-: 0~ ;;;:',:+,;'; ·:::~;,:::'>:>i~,:;'/"·'·;·~·; nedy's and Petel:tolland~r's ~n­ I joyed a picnic at Anderson's Is­ Union Ridge News land Sunday. Saturday was the hotte&t day Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Harris caIl­ :l;~orth' we have had, the thermometer N~eve's ed at WllI Wednesday The Arcadia·Chanlpion her~ lOUR 'News, stood at 110 all af,ternoon, morning. . ::;<~4;:~::~:~tk:;:;:;:~:*;\{'{·,;~::::': 4:,:::,/A'>',::>·~:4:;»:':4>',·'~.:/-/,~~:':: ;~','<"',:~ Department' of the Ord Quiz . EDITH BOSSEN, Reporter' ' Phone 9603 ...;.;,;/:;;;.;.;.; ;\\\::::: ,;,.. &outhwest wind was hof and a lot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams caIl· 'of dirt. 'Smal grain is lI!ll 1:ut but ed at Ben Nauenberg's Sunday ~r. and, Mrs. Chas. 'Sayre an,d especIaIIy to please th~ brIdal the yIeld was hurt by the dry afternoon. Private instaIlation of the Re- Colo., Wedne-sday after spending 'M. oR. Wall is erecting a garage Helen Joyce left North Loup Fri- l)arty and guests. weathel'. Corn Is standIng it Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burson who bekah lodge was held at lhe I. 0; several days vtsltlng' relatives. at the rear of hIs office bullding. day a~ternpon to spend the week Aletha Thorngate and Mrs. Wal- pretty good so far, but can't much had been caring for little George '0. F. haIl Wednesday evening and Mrs. Jennie Lee accompanied them Mrs. Chester Thomas and c,hIld­ end with_ Mrs. Say·re's relatives in tel' Thorngate returned from their longer Without rain. Plock whUe his mother was siCk the following officers were instal- home. ren of Hastings spent the past Flandreau, ,So D. Colorado trip Monday and ,Ale.tha ~Dophlne and Franees Kennedy brought him home Sy.nday.· Other week visiting her father, George :Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christen- and her father, Ray Thorngate, had their tonsils removed bi Dr. cal1ers at the Harry Plock home led by Mrs. Oxford, District De- Mr. and Mrs. John Diet2; and ~r. .'puty President, of Comstock, as- <1aught~rLeona spent the weel>. WhIte and family. Thomas sen, ~r. and Mr,s. Stanley Mitchell have gone back to their home In HemphlJl last Thur&day. Nettle were Mr. and Mrs. Dev1l10 'Fish ca.me the last of the week to ac­ of CBurweII, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wisconsin. '. Davis stayed with Delma and Ce­ andtJwo chlldren and Mr. and Mrs. sLsted by her staff, aLso of that end in Wyoming.. company 'Mrs. Thomas home. Mrs. , city: Noble Grand, Dorothy Bly; Several people -from here at­ Manchester and. ConnIe, Ruth The library board had their re- cll George While their folks were Harry Tolen and Doris. I Vice Grand, Edith Bossen; Con~ tended the fourth of Jnly celebra- Thomas wllI be remembered as Haas of Ord and Mrs. Georg~ Hut· gular 'monthly buslMss~eetlng In Ord. Loo Mulllgan's .were Sunday · ductal', Vera Barger; Warden, tion at Comstock. Miss Evelyn White. chins and sons were Sunday Monday evening. . Ruth Haas of Ord Is staying vIsitors in the Will Plate home. The ~rcadlaboys played soft­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horn- 'With her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Man- Sadie Bly; 'Chaplain, 'Mauge· Meyer Mr. and Mrs. A. Garden of cal­ ball with North Loup Friday even­ i InsIde Guardian, Elizabeth Butter- ifo,nla were entertaIned at dInner er. chester for her vacation, she came Use QuIz Classified. Ads. They ing at Arcadia. The score was 5­ Mr. and Mrs. Olyde Hutchins of 0 d Ch' .hNt home with the Manchester's Sat- Get Results. · field; Outside Guardian, ,Lola ow- WedneiSday evening at the Fred 6 in favor of North Loup. r nrc 0, es · ens; Right ,Support to the Noble RusseIl home. Mrs. Garden will Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strong and Hastings spent the fourth with urday nIght. 1------·Grand, Delpha Toops; ,Left Sup- be remembered as Rowena RobIn­ North Loup relatives. . MethodIst Church.' ~ Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Kennedy and family, Mr. and M!s. .l,l.aymond Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bingham and Sunday School at ten,' mprning Rosa Gans spent Sunday evening port to the Noble Grand, MarIe son. Strong and famIly, both of Palmer, ·Owens; Rig\J.t Sup,pot( to the VlceM.r. and ~rs. Phil Bowman of son Rex and ~r. and Mrs. Harold worship at 11. ,Sermon topi<:, "Be with Mr. and Mrs. Will Plate. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Braden spent ~and Grand, JennIe Milburn; Left Sup- ChIcago, II!., Mr. and Mrs. Phin Sunday at the E. W. Huskins Currie of Derby, Colo., arrived at Still and Know," Music by the Mr. Mrs. Ross. \viIIiaIlls and RUBBER .port to the Vice Grand, Anna Maw of Rockford, 111., left 'Tues­ home. North Loup Saturday morning and IchoIr and other musIcians. children and Mr. and Mrs. De.lbert 'Woods. At the close of the meet- day for their homes after spendIng spent several days with friends EvenIng union service at 8 Bridge took theIr supper to the 'Mrs. John HiggIns of Laramie, and relatives here. ,Mr. Bingham o'clcek. 'Mrs. J. P. Bart!4 is in Ord park Saturday evening and i -lng ice cream and cake were ·serv- several days as guests at the H. S. Wyo., who has been visiting her STAMPS . i ,ed.· " Kinsey home. Mrs. Bowmap. was also took care of some business charge of the music and Is arrang- then went to the Hugo Bros. show. in,~ I t mother Mrs. Edith Bos,sen and whIle here. Mrs. Bingham says ing seve·ral musical features. We Mr. and Mrs. ISpencer Waterman f·line 2 ,40c . Mr. and Ml's. O. 'LarkIn s,pen forry.erly Sarah Kinsey. other relatives accompanied her ., Sunday at the D. O. Hawley home. Mrs. Lester Bly and daughter tha,t -the Ward Gowens are in Cal- are glad to note that the open air and Leonard To-len s'pent the 2 line 2 in 50c Anders~n mOither to her home Wednesday ifornia now on a visit to relatIv·es. congregations ar-e in'creasing. '~'ourth with Harry Tolep.'s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorothy, 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond where~rs. Bossen wllI spend sev- ·spent the week end in Omaha ~cDonald were in Comstock Sat- ~r. and Mrs. Lloyd McCune and A delega,t~ wlU ,be eleded next Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Manchester 8 line 2 in, •• "''70c ·visiting relaUves. d eral days vtsltlng. ' • . th~ ev~nIng. J. R. Hagocd who was operating chlIdren came from AlUance to Sun-day to Annual conference. and Connie had Sunday dinner flaceJour order with · Mr. and Mrs. Alvin' Jensen an- ur ay ,, spend the fourth. They, together Mearl C. Smith, Minister. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horner of 'nounce the birth of a daughter. Mr. ~pd Mrs. Art Cona and fam­ hIs tractor binder had the mis­ THE ORO QUIZ Mr,s. Jensen was formerly Ferne l1y of Grand Island viSiiteq rela­ fortune to have his right arm with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Redlon' North Loup. . .Benson. tivelland frIend>s, over t~ week caught In the discharge arms, of and Mrs. Josie Abney spent the Full Gospel Church. The Reuben Nolde's, Cecil Ken- day at the Ly1e Abney home. Mr. C. E. Thul'mond, Pastor ------=- .---,,-- ,--_ .Mrs. Eva Taylor and her mother end. ;, the binder tearing the llgaments I :Mrs. Shaffer of Grand Island spent At.~orney and Mrs. Mifes Lee In his shoulder, causing him to and Mrs. McCune returned to their Sunday S'chool 10 a. m.. of Broken Bow were guests at the carry his arm in a sling. home 'Sunday. . Sunday morning worship, 11 a. m. :Saturday and Sunday at the D. O. home of Mr. ,Lee'.s mother Tuesday Mr..andMre.Lloyd Lybarger Pete Drawbridge who is em- Sunday evening evangelistic ser- Hawley home. evening. . ' and son left last Wednesday for ployed by itheOma'r baking com- vi~e~i~s~;y evening evangeUstic j Mr, and Mrs. V. W. Toops were Mr. -and Mrs. Orlando'Larkin Laramie, Wyo., to visit ¥rs. Ly­ . ' in Loup ,City Friday on business. had as their dinner guests Sa.tur- pany in Omaha spent the fourth service 8 ,n. m. barger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. in North Loup. ' ¥ Harvest Season ~ MI&s Dorothy Strathdee oC Ord day Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 .. Hawley, Elmer Brown. Mr. and'Mrs. Cloyd Ingerson Prayer servI'ce Friday evenin,g, , apent the week end at the home oJ Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Bohy, Mrs. Eva Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes are and children, Mrs. Jim Ingerson 8 p. _m_._---.,.- _ 'herparents,' Mr: and >1rs. Albert Taylor and Mrs. Shaffer Of Grand proundparents of a son born July and Birdene went to Gresham la,st I Strathdee.. . IsJgnd. : 3. '. Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Christian Science Senl~s. , Miss Bertha Rettenmayer of Mr. and Mrs. Ora RusseIl and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Russell and Ingerson and Birdene are staying '~Sacrament" is the su'bject of Is Here Loup City was a Saturday guest daughter Jean of Aurora spent the Jean of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. De­ on but the 'Cloyd Ingersons ra- the lesson-sermon in all Christian I a.t the C. O. Rettenwayer home. week end at the Duane' Rus.sell waine Russeit were ,sunday dinner turned Sunday. SCience churches ,for Sunday, July The Masons held theIr regular home. . 12. . guests at ,the F. J. Russell hQme. Roberta Maxson came up from , Threshing time in Valley county means meeting at the I. O. O. F. haIl ~I:r. and Mrs. M. E. Mi~burn at- Mr. and Mrs. Lybarger, Mr. and Lincoln Friday evening and re- The Golden Text Is from He- that many farm wives have to prepare Tuesday evening. tended the twenty-fifth wedding Mrs. Raymcnd McDonald, MIsses i h brews 13 :.16: "To do good and to Fae and Mae Baird spent the anniversary of relative.s in Rock­ Harry Emily and Lllas Me-Donald mained to spend the fourth w t communtcate forget not: for with meals for big crews of threshers. Work in I fourth at home with the1rpare-nts vilIe,FrIday. Wayne Bruner and ,Lewis McCall her .parents. Her younger sister such I sacrifices God is well the harvest field is hard work and thresh- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baird. - I John Ward at the *" by' paiented SUPERTWIST Cord-extra rIver on the Alfred Christensen DOUII£ l~sting place ·Sllturday celebrating the TURRBTTOP EAGLE springy, 10f:lger (ask us to dem- !<'ourth. place Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knapp sl>ent You wane I "", roo! i>YCI JOC A1RWHUL' onrratel) I Mrs. Ode Stillwell and !chlldren head. too-,-- So1llf aMI 0QI0 • from Cheyeiiue, Wyo., were over­ the Fourth with Mr. arid Mrs,; PIece TUtfCC Top. Italvct .. AI1 built to deliver LOWEST COST PER MILE nlght guests Saturday in the Dave Clyde Baker in' Ord. " plet. Qv.head ptOteet1oQ, ~I service by world's largest rubber com­ Guggenmos hO!lle. Sunday she Monday being the birtMay of emarter looJdnj • I • and was taken to the home 'OIl Mrs. J. Mrs. A. C. Leonard, 'Mr. and Mrs. to It«p ~enaet1 COQ1cr pany-makerof the most tires bymillions S. Werber where she spent the day Mllt Earnest and Lyle,Mr. Jake lUDUller and wumer,ltl ,totet, . • j ."~ 0 returnIng to her parent's home Earnest and Mrs. Walt Cummins that evening. \Vent out to spe'nd the day with IMPROVED 'OLIDINO ,,Several !amilles attended a h~r. ,,' KNEE-AC'rlON RIDS· dance at John N~d!balek's Satur­ Harold Dallam arrived in North YOIJ alto want the ITeak1 com/ore day nIght. Loup Monday evening fora short and ¥tater road Jtabl/~ o(eli"" ) How about Joe Holecek. sr., and SohIhlel vIsit w£th Lyle Earnest. !Olf't • Kn~Aetton Olid~ 14 caIled at 'the Jess Sevenker home Mr. and Mrs. Blll Gross of Den­ Rlde-. MUUopa o( Kn~Aett~ ~Qnday evenIng. vel' have been visIting relatives Uler. will tdl Y,OU that thia I. e AU·~EATHER? Cylvall' PhilbrICk did chores for and friends In North Loup sln<:e .Jett and .mOothett ride o( . rId Paul DeLashmutt over the week Sunday evening. _ • end whlle Paul was in Burwell. C. B. Clark has taken over the GENUINE FISHER Givu you 43% more Don-Ikid milca~e. Mr. and Mr6. Jess Sevenker and tire and battery business operated NO DRAfT Standard on the ne" can. World'i mOlt !Bob Mraz s-pent Saturday evening by George Hutchins for the past VENTILATION popular tiro at any price. Look It overl In Ord. few, years. Mr. Hutchinl!' expects Y91.111' get a lot o( comfort out th~ It', Ollr bi~~ea! letler. -----_-..:...- to give hIs full tlIlle to job of of thit (ea.ture, too. It stvet e.u-a of Thap.ks. sel1lng asphaltic concrete for an each passenger IndivIdually con­ In this manner we expresS' our Omaha company. .eel understand that Chevrolet is now trylled ventilation ••• "scoopa great grll!titude to friends and 'Mr. and Mrs. Clark Roby and Ip' refreshing breC%e. on h9C A Life .. Saver for Pocketbooks! neighbors for their kindness, eX- chIldren d·rov& to H\lstlQgs SRJtur­ dllV' • , , and eliminate. drafta pressions of sympathy and offers day a¥d stayed until .sunday with enjoying the biggest dem"nd in its history." ib cold weather. of assistance during our recent Mr. Roby's sister. ooreave:ment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry GIllespie, Hldu·cOMPRESSION PATHFINDER George 'Woznla:t Mr. and Mrs.Elno Hurley and 001- "You're right. And there's a good reason. VALVE-IN·HEAD Many of our cUltomeu ~ay' h', tho blUeat Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wozniak leep., Mr. and Mrs. M. 'D. Earnest ENGINE . money'. worth in townl World'. fint-chpice and iFamlly. and Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bll! Vod- And fur all-round performance ,, . ehnal and Idona had a picnic din- Everybody knows that this new Chevrolet is with «conomYI there I. nothIng economy tire - over 22 million sold to d·ate. Order }'or And Notice Of, nearIng ner ,at 'Babcock's Island the like Chevh:\let • High-Compre.. Real Goodyear quality. Prize valu. for IUrel Of }'Inal Accoullt And Petition I!<'ourth. . sionValve-1..b-Head Engine-the For DIstrlbutfon. ~r. and Mrs. Ervle Weed and the first motor cat with all modern advan.. same type of engine that is used In the County Coun of Valley children spent the Fourth at Jen- in record-holding airplane., Our prIces start at . County, Nebraska. ner's Park in Lorip City. power boats and racing cars. .', $5.50 The State of Nebraska) Mrs. Ben Nelson and children tages to sell at such a, low price-it's .,. )ss. visited at the Jim Nelson home SHOCRfROOF Valley County.) near Ainsworth the first of the STEERlNG* Greafe~f In ,the maJtter of the estate of week. . Also an outstand!pg advantage World's Money-Saver! Mary Bower, ,Deceased. :\1:1'. and Mrs. Ed MlI1er received -and,like all the al:JQve feature., On the 7th day oC July, 1936, word last week of the birth of a exclusive to this Olfl< low-prlcea came the Administrator of said ba,by gi-rl to- theIr daughter, Mrs. car-Is Shockproof Steerlng°•. SPEEDWAY ejlltate and rendered an..account Lucy Good of Laramie, Wyo. Visit your nearest Chevrolet as such and filed petition for 'The Tom Thumb wedding given deaier and have a thorough Head Qur way if you w",nt th. fineat, .afeat, dlstrI1:>Uotion. It is ordered that at the M. E. church last Thurs­ demonstration of this only 10D~elt-milcago tiro I 'mall pric. bill" today the 30 day of July, 1936, at ten day by ~Iss Pauline ~ayo and complete low.prlced ca\--toda)'1 with all tho Goodyear BIll' RibboQ feature•• chlld~en th~ o'clock A. M., In the County Court the of town was much AND V.P. Lut Hero'. tho top. at Room, in Ord. Nebraska, be fixed enjoyed by the many who attend­ Pric.o/NewStandard as the time an~ place for examIn- ed. All the f,eatures of a lar,ge $ CouPe at Flint. Mich. CHEVROLET With bumJ><1:_, _par. ing and aIIowmg such account church wedding were in eviden<:e 5 49 tire and tire lOck. the Our prIces start at and hearIng said petition. All Including .two brides and grooms, liJI pric. i_ $10 addi'ional. ·K....-Action $4.95 persons interested In said estate, their attendants and many prom­ Qn MaJ'''' Models ong. $10 additional. ~ PriccJ quoted in thi. ad,,,,,,ti.scmcrit arc li,t are required to appear at the time Inent guests. It would take too at Flint, Michi,an. and ."bject to ,hani. anf;! place so desIgnated, and shQIW much time' and space to name all without notice. A Genera! Motors Valu•. tol ECONOMICAL TlANSI'OlTAnoa Ocncra I Motor, I rutallm.nt Plan­ cause, if such exists, why saId ac- the children who took ,pad but IllOllthl, Pt'1"'.nu to ."it '0'" p.m•. count should not be alIowoo and Barbara Hudson and Loretta ,Sayre CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY petition granted. were the ~rldes, Joseph Ba'bcock - 1)l;TROIT. MICHIGAN It is' ordered that notice be giv- and Merwin Meyers the grooms Ord Auto Sales Coo en by publ1catlon throo successive and Dale Hawkes the minister. weeks ,prior to said date in Ord The children were all cunnIng and Quiz, a legal weekly newspaper of Illany things were said and done general circulRJtlon in &aid county, whl;ch were not calloo for in the Auble Motors Witness my hand and seal thb scripLSeveral children sang and Ord Auto Sales Company 8th day of July, 1936. one or two ~ve readings. Arter JpHN L. AN(})ERSEN, the wedding ceremony 'Miss Mayo (SEAL County Jl1dge, gave sever,al readings choun Oed, Nebraska July 9-3t.

. , " .' PAGE EIGHT 'I THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936. ; .. • • '• ,', .!, i. <, ,.': Drama Offered in Java St. Bernard D0l.s Swiss . .-~·~-~~.----._----~-1 ,r------~ Tak~s Name of CfWayang" Heroes as Life-Savers The drama In Java takes the .So universal Is the fame of til" :~~~~~~~_~ ~j It L... __ name of "Wayang" and da'tes back St. Bernard dogs that goes witl.' FEEDS Binder, ' sa~:ing 'tUi~bl€r~, to the ~'ear 400 A. D. It has passed ou t that thpy rank fi rsl -Water 40c' a doz:en I OrdThec)tre,. .') .'. '. '. and up. Stoltz 'Variety Store i5-lt Our line of feeds is through seven stages ot deyelop­ among he aristocracy of Swltz,·r· comp·lete. ment to its present artistic fulfill· lund's canine world. Their hOll\l'. -Game warden Bert Lashm€-tt 1 as their name suggests. Is the Gl'(~:1t who recently changed his .resl-! Twine DOUBLE FEATURE-THURSPAY,FRIDAY AND ment. Five, of the seven stages Lay Mash. St. Bernard Hospice, founded over dence frcm Ord to Madison, being SATURDAY, July 9, 10,.11 i.' from shadowgraph to "appearances Starting Mash in person" sun-lye. and the earlier 1,000 ~'ears ago by Bernard de ~I('n· asslgne--...;.....;------ang .was a sort ot religious cere­ months In that Isolated mountain day after visiting fo~ a couple of Bran, Shorts, Meat mony, as was the early drama of r('glon and the snow Is sometimes weeks with a sIster, Mrs. Tele.sfear Scraps, Tankage, etc. POISON the Greeks and lllndus. It told piled up as' high as 12 to 15 feet. Siobaczewski at Kim·baUand an Sunday and the storIes of the gods, heroei!, Blizzards are sudden and descend aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ca­ Pester the pests with pek at Brush, Colo. Custom Grinding and Arsenate of Lead,' Paris kIngs, and deified forefathers of the with such fury that many travelers Mixing. Monday, people by means of shadow, plays. would surely perish were It not for -.'111'. and Mrs. S. V. Hansen ot Green, Garden Guard,. Always at a performance Incense the vlgllance and deyotion of the Arcadia and 'Dr. and Mrs. H~rold We are eCJ,uipped to do Black Leaf 40 and Plant July 12, 13 Hansen of Chicago were ca.llers \ was burned, and meanwhile the monks and their marvelously trained four grindmg and mix­ S p ray s. We have a : ,. r dogs. Sunday In the home of Dr.' and story of the play was narrated by Mrs. H. N. NorrIs., lllg of feeds by your own , complete stock Of these, Ia "dalang," who also produced Historic records show that the formula. Gang"'.·9omedy-"se­ -July clearance. One rack of also _Fly Spray and prImltiye sound effects to accentu· HospIce was without any dogs up fifty !lllk dres;ses at $2.95. cliase's PEERLESS FLOUR Stock Dip. coml Chilcthoo<,l". ate the dramatic moments of the to 1670 A. D. From then on the Toggery. 15-lt unfoldIng ot the plot. . ' brethren kept, a few watch dogs, -illr. anu Mrs. F. A. Barta are Lay in a few bags of SALT • The action on the screen was por­ 'but It Is not clearly establlshed ot 'enjoylng a two weeks' vac,atlon good Peerless flour, be­ trayed by reflections of cutouts of what breed they were. These ani· lrlp to the west coast, aco~pany­ fore they startmllling . Don't neglect your leather representing the astral bod­ mals soon took delight In accom­ ing Mr. and Mrs. KeIth Lewis who new wheat. stock, they must have 1'uesday and Ies of the heroes - strange, gro­ panying their masters on their leU Saturday. salt. We have: tesque Images which eyery Java· many errands of mercy and were -Mr."and Mrs. LewIs Keller and .Wednesday nese recognizes Instantly upon ap­ quickly appreciated for their unerr· three daughters of Craig, Colo., Block Salt. evenin~ 'July 14, 15 pearance on the screen. ing sense of location. arrived in Ord Monday and NOLL expect 'to spend this week at the Lump Rock, CrUshed These shadow images are accept­ The race whIch has for the last home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs' ~'ears Rock also Meat and ed as reproductions of the astral 200 been described as St. Bel" W. E. Kessler. Another daughter, Seed Co. Ord ComKdy-,-:,"No other Mrs. Elmer Gladson ot Kearney _ Pickle Salt. One" and "Sun bodIes ot the heroes and heroines nards hilS, according to \l noted nat· l \Vitl. ShIrley Dean and of the drama-long arms, exagger­ uralist, been gradually developed by accompanied them to Ord. ': Chasers". th~ monks through careful breeding .JOhnny Downs. / I ated hands and feet, thin middles, -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gnaster ------~~.....:.,-.,.,.;..------i-- sharp noses-altogether Impossible and training In life-saving work. drove to St. Paul Tuesday on busI­ Lost and Found The short-haired variety Is the ness and visited for a time at the when considered as representations STRAYED TO OUR FARM-2 NOLL an~ of llYipg men and women.' original kind. In 1830 some of the home of Mrs. Gnaster's parents, Thursday, Friday Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Webster. ' greyhound dogs. Owner may: b.rethren decided to cross their dogs have same by paying for this ad. , July 16, 17, 18 . with Newfoundlands, In order' to Charles Urban. Hi-It SeedCo.-:- Ord .1 Orll Markets. ll raise animals whIch would be pro· Eggs--'-on graded basis: IIRobinhood of E'I" 'DOfado Art of Writing Leads in tected against the Inclement climate Specials 19c -, ",' .Expression of Thoughts Rentals l<'OR SALE-Power WashIng Ma­ with Warner Baxter and Ann Loring. with longer haIr. However, this Firsts __ ----_- ~:. 17c roR RE~T-Seven rO-._. ~,." heiters held firm. Heavier steers Chickens, Eggs causes In the World war, was 8,538,· , ,,' .. \,' .. MOllt.. O"U Held Weid Lile ' •. Cars carried'a weak tone, and some 315 ;' the total of wounded was 21,­ , .' .. \ .... '; /" \ '." ,1'/ J ' • Ancient Patriarc:h Ruled That strange animals once Inhab· cows sold 10@lic lower. Top was I<"OR SA!LE-Nice White Rock tries 1931 Model A coach. 219,452. There are varlolls estimates ·\'·.f~~o~~,)1dian Queen Milk fed,' 2 1-2 to 3 Ibs. N. C. ited the Crazy mountaIns region In The ancient, patriarch. ruled his $8.65. Offering included quite a .of the Cost of the war. The net Esther Montour, an (pdIan chief­ Montana Is revealed by the studies family; there was little defying ot ~Nelson. Phone1020. .. 15-2t 1930 Chevrolet coach. cost estimated by the Carnegie En· talness. usually kh.own as Queen Es­ few westerns. conducted by Dr. George G. Simp- parental authority and vIrtually no CORNFED S.TEERS WHAT 00 YOU NEED?~Piffer­ 1929 Chevrolet coupe.' d~wment for (nternatlonal Pea~ ther, was reputed to have been the son of the AmerIcan ~Iuseulll of recognIzed age ,of manhood or wom­ grandd.aughter of Count de I<'ron­ Good to choice .•••••••[email protected] ent medicine. It is about time 1930 Plymouth coupe. was $186,333,637,097;. to thIs direct Natural History. More than sixty anhood. The CbJnese not only rev­ tor your stock to be treated tor cost Is added a sum of $151,612,542.­ tenac. Sbe be<;aPJe the \flfe ot Fa.lr to good [email protected] 1928 Chevrolet sedan. specIes of weIrd creatures have erenced the old. b.ut believed that Common to tail' ••.••••[email protected] worms. We have treatments tor I 000 for ·Indlrect·cost.' making a Eghobund, a chief ot the Senecas, any kind. Bring yo'ur chickens 1929 Pontiac coach. grea~ been found, ranging trom squirrel. the older a mar! became the wIser CORNFED YEARlNGS grand total of $337.946,i79,651. 1<'01' ond gained Influence among sIzed anImals regarded as dIstant he grew. ' Much the same Idea was for free postmortem examIna­ 1928 Whippet sedan. t~ 1,5~ da~'s of the waf, t?l!J wonll! her people. She visited PhUadel· Good to choice , ...... [email protected] tion. Watch for coccidiosis now. t~e relatives otthegreat famUy ot held In 'anclent Uome. The sen­ Fair to good ..•...... •[email protected] a\'er.ag~ ove,r $21.:i.OOO.OOOper day. phla with delegates of the Six crea~ures Gooch's Feed and Concentrate 1927 Pontiac coach. Natlo~s .oP" s~\-eral occasIons. De· prlmates .to called bear- ate was the ll)ost' powerfUl of the Common to fair ...... [email protected] dogs, although they we're not ances- governIng bodie~ and was composed and all other sUp'plles handled 2 1927 Chevr.olet coach. splt~ soi:ge good qualities, she was a BEEF COWS here. Rutar's Ord Hatchery, savAg;e.ll.t~eart, tral to either. These latter anl- of the heads of the most Important Prime heavy grades [email protected] Phone 324J.· " H-t! 1928 Essex 'sedans and In the Wyoming mo~t i massl\~r\i: mals apparently were carrIon-feed- of, IQtluential lamllles. In Good to choice [email protected] pf July, 1778, toma· h~'ena-lIke 1 Model T truck. LOUP CITY ha wkep tDore tlilln a dozen prison­ ers, with habits. Some cases nothing could be considered Fair to good [email protected] Farnl Equipment \'ery prImItive forms 'of hoofed an- . by the other body without senate . , ' ers In re\-enge for the death of her Cutters , ••••[email protected] I TRADING LINEUP COllllllission Co. son. 1 .,' ' . .: '. imals are In the SmithsonIan In. consent and usually If. the senate Canners $2,[email protected] HAIL INSURA.~CE-$6.00 per Loup City, Nebr. J. I stltul1on's collection from thIs reo saId "no" that settled any matter. FAT HEIFERS ,hundred. We take your note 2 sets tractor tires. Have sal~s every Friday at the ~#~-UU---__###:I!l glon. These creatures llved in the The word "se'nate',' Is 'of Latin orl­ GQod to choice [email protected] . without Interest till due.' See 10 used ice boxes. fall' grounds. Come as ear'ly paleocene epoch, or just after the gin, meaning "old man," but Uteral­ Fair to good [email protected] me. !>-. W. Pierce., Ord. . 13-4t . as you can.. 3 used electric refriger- HOW To Fight dinosaurs h!ld vanished. _ Popular Iy It refers toan assembly of elders. Plain to fair .. , ••• : ••••[email protected] ators. • , We have established a fat hog Mech~niCll Magazine. Grass heifers ...... [email protected] l\liscellaneous. market, and as good as cll-I!- be Wori,l\s in Poultry • 2 used was h i n g ma- i'EEDING STEERS' I<"OR SALE-An electric refriger- had in any market. 'l,"he packer te~l, Many KinlJ, of "Rheumati,m" chines. and shipper buyers are here Let. us you how to con­ Good to choice ...... •[email protected] ,ator, in good condition. Call W. every !<'riday to buy your fat troland avoId worms in your Educ:ation There are many kinds of "rheu­ Fair to good [email protected] ·T.McLain, phone 546. 15-2t 3 used light plants. hogs and we can't get too many. chickens, and explain .thE,j The term "educatlon" has had va­ matism." The main varieties are Common to fair [email protected] 2 4-wheel trallers. right kind of P'r. salsbury's inflammatory or rheumatic fever, STOCK CATTLE FOR 'SALE-Used Ice box. Guy All hogs are sold at auction and Worming preparations to use. rious definitions, more or less sat­ the total selling price Is 25c per isfa'.:tory. It Is agreed that noth. the chronic conl.!itlon known as ar­ Good to choice yearlings [email protected] Burrow's. 15-H 75 used tires and tubes. head on aU hogs except ·brood As. advertlsf;d In Nebraska thritis, and muscular rheumatism. Farmer Ing can be described as' educational Fair to good yearlings [email protected] l<'lRE, LIGHTNING WIND & HAIL 1 electric stove like new. sows and boars sold single. Try which Is mere acquisition of Infor­ Hheuqlatlc fe\'er Is an Ipfectlous Common t6 fair yearl'gs [email protected] -$17.50 per thousand, tor 5 1 coal oil range. , uS with your fat hogs-you will mation that leaves unchanged the disease most commonly found In Wet cows [email protected] years. A. W. Pierce. '13-41 like oUr market. Save on your ~-oung Yearling heifers [email protected] _ 1 kitchen range. expense of transportation and ....1IfIJ Individual's .approach to a new children and people. It Is TRA:PE~Stude- shrink by' coming' to thtiLoup problem. Educated people usually rarely fatal, but quite serious be­ Steer calves ....•...... [email protected] FOR SALE OR 3 used radios 32 and 110 are' able to find their, way unaided cause the germ causing It may at­ WEIGHTY 1I0GS WEAKER baker coupe, 1928 model. Will City CommIssion Co., Loup City, trade tor sedan of any standard 1 816 caterplller tractor Nebr. , Goff's Hatchery through the study of a subject to tack the heart. Arthritis makes the Hog receipts also were liberal, make. John L.' Andersen. 15-lt and plow. lIarold Obermlller, ~Igr. a satisfying conclusIon,. Education Joints stiff, !Swollen and deformed. 9,500, and after the lighter weights E. A. Keeler, Aud. Phone 168J Ord Improves the Individual's abIlity to It seldom kills people, but If not had been cleared at steady prices, l<'OR SALE-My resti'aurant fix- 1 used mllking machine. conduct a search for validity. checked, causes great suffering and strong weight and heavy kinds tures in front of East ,SIde Gafe 1 kid's pony. Interference with work Muscular dragged tp as much as 10@15c Burwell, Saturday, July 11 at 1 set golf clubs. rheumatism usually ~'Ields to rest, lower. Top was $10.60. The sows 'If. M. Yina CC\lrt. 15-lt General Morgan'. View heat and massagE', but chronic cases sold at [email protected]. INSURE-with State ~'arm Mutual, 1 used wind charger. A Union soldier who had been may refuse to yIeld u'ntil the cause LAMBS MOSTLY STEADY a better poHey for less money. 1 gasoline engine. captured by Gen. John ~!organ dur­ Is discovered aud removed. A fair sized supply of 6.000 sheep Chas. Faudt, agent, No. LouP 2 Chevrolet trunks. Ing the latter's raid t~rough south­ and lambs commanded largely 14-5t S~turdaY'Sale steady prices. Fat Idahos sold at 1 32-volt fan. ern Ohio In the Clyil war raIsed [email protected], fed shorn Californias I<~OR SA'LE'-SO acres of hay land his arms to break his musket across Revive Manx Language Interest In the Manx' language reached $8.75 and there were na. on shares; have some old hay h~.Ord a rock. To prevent this, one of tives lambs up to $9.75. Feeders for sale. Inquire at Quiz office 'at the Sille Ring Morgan's men Instantly drew are. which has been on the verge of ex· lS-lt " ' , ' " .' \" '\ :'. . tinction, Is being revlYed by the held steady. AUBLE volver to shoot the prisoner, but A'.r,.,f~~HR~9LOCK MAN-~'or SALE STARTS PROMPTLY Morgan f~rbade this with the state­ :lIanx society, composed of ardent FAT LAMBS SEE YOUR BAKER ment: "Never harm a man' who nationalists of the Isle of Man. Rangers, good to choite [email protected] Household' and Stock spray. has surrendered. In breaking his When the last Manx census was Rangers, fair to good [email protected] gift with eaCh $1.00 pur­ MOTORS J~ly'11th Fed, fair to choice [email protected] chase. Parked 'near Safeway SaturdayI musket, he Is doing just as I would taken, four ~'ears ago, 529 persons were I In his place." could speak In Manx, about 00 per r,·~e~v~er~y;,~s~a~t~ul~.d~a~y~.;;;~~;;;;;;1~5-~1~t~~;;;~~;;~~;;~~;;;;;;\ FedNatives,shorn.goodfairtoto choicechoice [email protected][email protected] III HO~SE~. cent of thenl were then oyer sixty­ to HEAD OF WORK '. fire ~'ears of age.- A peculiarity 'of Natives. tair to good [email protected] Culls [email protected] A Hen Must' Be A Healthy Hen PIG,~, An Odd Mu,ic:aI In,trument the :I!anx langu,age Is that It con· " From 125 to 150 STOCK Some vaccinat­ talns no swear words. FEEDER LAMB~ FOR GREATEST PROnTS ed bred sows. Some wet sows. . One' of the world's oddest musical ~ood instruments Is the brass trumpet· Rangers, to cholee [email protected] Summer Egg Production Pays 100 CATTLE-Consisting of 10 to 12 milk cows, like n~'astaranga of India, which Is Rangers, fair to good [email protected] but the flock must be kept in tip-top condition with the proper 50 yearling steers and h,eifers., ,.~a\~p.c~, fat cows, pla~'ed-In palrs'-whlle being held , All Big Apes Intelligent Yearlings, good choice [email protected] care and management heifers and bulls. . ': ,'J';'" ;.:!\ against the vibrating cords of the All members of the large-ape fam· AGED STOCK MAKE YOUR FLOCK PRODUCE MORE EGGS BY USIl'i"G throat, writes Margaret Sykes Illes are IntellIgent, according to a Fat yrlgs., good choice [email protected] J ER MITE ,; Fat ewes,' good to choice [email protected] , llirth, Bombay. India, in COlller's zoo expert, lind all but the baboons Weekly. As the musician falntl.v are affectlon:).te. The gorllla, for Fat ewes, fair to good [email protected] The Old ReIJllble " Qrd LivestQ~kMq.ir~et hums the melody, the sounds are instanct', w4lcli bas been presented Cull and canJ\er ewes [email protected] Sold On Money-Back Guarantee By 'taken up sym'path~tlcaliy by a dell. In story-book fiction as vicious and Herman" Grdnkemeyer, Mgr.)' . < ··Cat:i<;l~urik~~ejer;Auct. l)lItrustwol-thy', Is tb(' most loving , Ani",al'Food a Delicacy ··,Ed F:> Beran'ek ~, cate membrane In' an Inner cup And , . i . ," C{line~e'imd "I' then re-enforced by th& tesonatliJg nf all the tribe of wild anlinals.T\Je The Japanese regard I '. '" M.'ig. by;TlM L1KE LABORATORI,E.S ',' tube. ' !t0rilIa's 2:reat fault. Is jealousy. ' animal fo?d as a specia\ d~,li cacy. I~.~;;;;;i;:~"~'~';;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;~;;;;-;;;;_;;;;;;;:j

i,"' ._~ 'r ",." .. '.

,. <,-9' f Stnte House ~1 ., .'. , THE OfficiaZ ~ewspaper - Quiz Telephone N1lUl1bers olOrd Business Office 17 and Valley County r 1 Editorial Office 30

¥ ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 THE ORO QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936. VOL. 53. NO. 16

. ' . Burwell's $120,000 Ord Boys and Girls Are Learning to Swim in the Recreation Kills Crow Banded Irrigation Plans School Aquatic Classes Taught by Mr. Kovanda, Miss McGinnis yIn CanAada Three School Building , " " ears go . Revised, Accepted, When Joe Valasek s·hot a crow in his feed .lot about AprlI 1 he Dedicated JulyS was surprised to dis,cover on one And Funds Sought of the bird's legs a meta)barid bearing a number. This band was Corner Stone Laying Wit­ given to Ign. Klima, jr. who wrot6 PWA Places Final Okay on nessed By Big Crowd; His­ to the U. S. Bureau of Biological $1,660,000 Loan, Grant, torical Relics Put in Box. Survey to learn if that bureau had at allY time engaged in crow band­ for No. Loup Project. ing. The laying of the corn'er stone Last ,week came a letter from of Bur,well's new $120,000. school the Bureau stating that this parti­ bUilding was carried out as sche­ cular band was lllpplied on a crow Drouth Invoked As , 1~33. There are twenty In attendance, and luckily the day banding staUons in the Ulllted .Reason For Action was not as 'Warm as 'many that States and Canada, the letter b'ad preceded: it. iA telegram re' stated, and ducks, geese, song Aid of Norris, Burke, Coffee ceived at the last moment stated birds as well as. crows are band­ that, owing to con!l1cting dates, ed, the bureau thus securlrig in­ Sought in Securing Funds the principal speaker of the day, f borne by a stiff b.l'eeze. 1':he great, feed, the small gram c,rop h3: buUd the line from that point to ments, Sohould .be given much cre­ been aibol'e average, and even If Ord. nine are given sewing on' Tues- est mass of insects 'was quite high ~~rn Di,v~rslon trh~ dit of the excellence of the pro­ days and Thursday.s IlIt '1 :30 and but stragglers could be seen cos­ the cmI? is a total failure dams planuEd in gram, as also hi,s ass,istants, Mrs. handwork at 3,:00, 'These students er to eartJh and from time to timf condltlOns cannot ,be a.s bad this original North Loup set-up are re­ McCarthy, Mrs. ~os'e, Osce John­ faB as in the fall o,f 1934. tained in the new 'plans and irri- son, and R. ,8. MUleI'. The follow­ 'also coml-rise two classes. This a. few would alight. " 'Weather fore.caste~s see no hopE' g,ation water wHI be available for ' ing is a I1st of the articles that d,v,islon of work needs any sew- Monday night a great cloud of for genenl rams Within the next both sides ()If t'he river. Because went into the box: ing matHial scraps, and thread 'hQ'ppers descended on the fair two or three !lays bUlt a break-u'p of eliminatl.on of power' produ~­ , Copies o( the Burwell school and they will appreciate ,contri- grounds wlhere a softbal;' gamE) of the he,at wave was, see,n when tlon the locatl{)nof some canals paper, 'The Spotlig.ht, for 1935 and butions by anyone interes.ted in was in progress and clust r d cool weather prevailed Tuesday has been ohanged. donating them. Anyoll. the main flight did not descend small bundin~s in <:ertain sections to uri,gator& at about $2.50 per :Ele~trlclty (continued,~n- p~ge 8). Swimming classers are making here. Certain conditions of tem­ of 'Mka VaHey. Otherwise Valley acre, will ·be ,bought raopid progress and Mr. Kovandli peorature, humidity, wind velocity county's weather record du.ring at approxlmat~l>: 7% mills per eL" ~ 'L' , Wishes to announc~ that while all and direction are said to govern the paslt week has been uniformly kiI.o'Wat h~ur, It 18 understood, an.d ~~~c:t~~~ ffhs~ra~~:~r~~ ~~~~g ~:~= ~~!e:~1~~ w~er:~~~~h~1~~~ ~~ When 'Spec' Ludington (left) and Charles Cetak of Ordgo fishing hot and dry wi'th south hreezes thiS if? olalmed to be less than coat Vlctor arsen, oses fpr catfish they really get them, as this picture by Stanley Lumbard preva1llng.' ' of production llnde,r the origine,1 el Ie' .F . not be heM responsible for' any one-s that passed over Ord Monday proves. These fish, 21 pounds of them, were caught onset Idnes in plans. ,OWS rOnl ac,ciod,n,t,s',' ca:used by scrapPing, or night and Tuesday evidently were the North Loup river one night recently. Largest fish weighed seven The North Loup's or'iginal IlIP­ 3M1C1 lllischief III the water. It would be headed for Kansas. . pounds. Many othe,r nimrods have reported good catches and fishing Urges Wonlen' Can plication was for a loan and grant ' wise, dhectors believe for par- apparently is the 'best it has been In several years. of about ~3,OOO,OOO. Cut down to : .' P '. '. lUuch Garden,Truck $1,6()O,OCO, of wh!'ch 45 per cent is , 1~nts to ca,lltlon their children that To\vn Softballers • PrUSSIC Olsonlng" It Is a1J.solutely necessary to l'ined for SeiIlJlg Liquor, · I k P e Farm wives of Valley county a direct grant that need not be' maintain strict didpline iIi tlle Defeat Burwell But Edward Hvezda, 21, of near Ar tIC 10 es rovlug were urged this week to make repaid, the project is much sound- ' classes. A large ,she, advanced . ComstQck, was arraigned in Coun­ :;e~os~~~~~t f~~ c~Ynt~~ ~:eChinfO~~ er t,han as originally laid out, .en- • Turned Them Onto Sudan swimming c,lass' meets on Friday . Lose toA rca d i a ty Judge Andersen's Court Thurs­ Real Dry Year Crop gineers say. iSh'ould power pro-' Grass, Dead 25 ,Minutes afternoon to receive lessons fr01.lI day on a charge of selling llquor Unpl'eallrant a~ the continued announc~ment frOom Lucene And­ ductlon in !\ebraska at some· later ' Ueulah 'McGinnis. 1130Ys' classes Friday night the town softball withput a llceuse. Upon his plea drouth is to corn farmers, it is ersen,. loc~l Resettl~'IDent Admin­ date be insufficient to supply de-_ Later; Warning Issued. meel Mondays and Wednesdays at team journeyed to Ar<:adia and of gUllty he was fined $50 and having one, beneficial effect 'at istratIon r€!presentatIve. mands power plants can be added 3: 00, 'girls on ITuesday,s and took a thumping at the hands of costs, ·paying a total of $64.70. Ac­ least, that of providing a real test "Unfavorable weather cond!­ to th~' NQrth LouV project without' Prussic' acid poisoning, the re­ Thursdays at the same hour. that team, soore ,being 8 to 3. Two cording to the ofiflcers, Hve~da for artichokes, first intrOduced to tiens have reduced garden produc­ changing canals to any great ex-' sult of eating sudan grass that nIghts later they gQlt a modicum had occasionally sold llquor at th'e Ord commU!ldty this spring, tlon considerably in many parts k~ .. ~l . Golf and tennis are the only of ,revenge by defeating Burwell probab'y ,contained some cane, athletics attempted on account of country dances in the we.st part of They were P4alled as a slire dry of the state," she explained, "and Rumors to the con'trary, this is' caused the death of three fine on the home, grounds bya count 'valIey county alth,ougfu ]le had year crop and so far are living up we know that farm incOome for the the ,first time the North Louppro-' the hot weather. 'The tennis of 14 to 3. 'The Arcadia town mIlch cows belonging to Victor c.ourts will be ready in a week never sold any great quantity. to all the iJ,dvance notices., season is going to be none too ject has ever had an un'condition- ~ Larsen, of Liberty township, last team wiII plity Ord a return ~ame al approvall from ,legal, finance' and then classes wi;l begin. on July 19. Nellir ttl'e Matt Klima Place in high. !For that' reason the thrifty l"riday. ILarsen turned six cows (,houp,s have been organized in be­ Odd Fellows Celebrate east Ord a small patch of arti- farm woman wlll b,e the one who and engineering divisions of the' In ci'ty lea'gue games played PWA,said K. Sewell Wingfield,' into the sudan fleldand 25 min­ gin;lers' golf and c:asses are ~vening Fiftieth A,nnhtrsUJ. chokes can be seen. The plants helps cut household costs by put­ utes> later three were d,ead, one was Thursday tlhe K. of p. 'The ~orth Loup lodge number muc~, head of the PWApower division," taught by Paul Blessing and Ken­ team beat :Mira ,valley 9 to 7 .whlle ate three feoet high, have luxuriant ling up as prod\lce as she very sick and the other t1!Jree suf­ dall Weigardt who are on nand in 142 of the Independent Order of bright green foliage and give can this summer. , wao was an Ord visitor 'Monday' f:red no 111 e'f~cts Th'l sick cow Springdale was walIQping the high Odd Fellows cel'ebra"ted its fiftieth ,!h~ 'l.fternoon and conferred with locaf the morning,s. The golf courSe Is school team 14 to 4. Monday every appearan·ce of thriving on Resettlement representatIVE' reco"ered. ~·pened anniversary at a meeting and pro­ business men' interested in the' up for the use of the class­ evening th'e K. of P. team won the dry heat that 'has been Ord's pomted out that farm familIes .suda'1 gra-g is commonly con­ e; wl.hout char:!;e. Horace John­ gr.am at North Loup last 'Tuesday. weather diet lately A ~rg1er who had borrowed funds on re­ project. My. Win,gfield is in Ne~ ~·afe over the high school iby a forfeilt sl1ered pa

,~ I I J PAOETWO THE ORD QUIZ. ORD. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY i6, 1936,

ling and other noises, also, but I legs ate taded on good layers be.­ . --' • t.. ".' ..... 1~HE am not bothered by the quiet here cause the yellow coloring matter ORD QUIZ for just no,,; as I write young Ker· . 'Insects / has been put into eggs. I....------JI ry Leggett is running a train of ,Body-The bodies of good layers BRISBANE ird. Valley County, Nebraska cars, (all imaginary) from the should be deep, 'broad .and clos~ The Quiz is $2.00 a year. front side of the front porch to the feathered. Birds s.hould be cuUed back edge of the back porch and he out ,whose bodies are shallow, THIS WEEK Is making plenty of noise. I think light, or extremely hoovy. H. D. LEGGETT •••• PUBUSllER he Is having a pretty good time Capacity-This factor hflS f time and I could am requested not to. gaV'e them a lesson in jumping; day, whIch makes a fearsome din by Auble that the above resolution great city, might cause national jum~d meal ready and we stopped Just see no reason why the la Yers Be that as it may, Oscar was she up, waddled qver the when the water in front of the be passed as read. Motion carried, "authority" to end in demoraliza- long enough to eat it at about 6:30. ld t' t k d w working with his rubber tire trac- dock, then dove off, and left the door doubles the sound, Jas. B. Ollis, City Treasurer, After the washing was on the line cou no ll;: aozen carbon bef th C 11 tion. . -e had a s'wim I'n the lake and an- sheets and wnt.e up th.eir d. amage tor down on the other place and little ones to do the same. After -:Irma. ~ame t ?re e ounc concern- England's new defense increase .. it J h t f 11 the told his Wife to drive the truck many tries, th"'y a'll made the mg cer am moneys that are held "• . ot.]her perfect morning was finish- su· s,eon hy aVlllgth 0h ~I In. down and ~et him at noon as he dock, and their" diving was sport, .,'b yth e CountTly reasurer, .eons st- will be iargely in her air force; "O~ - • nam s w en e rus our comes. r--...... -...... _...... _...... l ing of sums in the following funds,' that wise nation ImOWS that the i EU,'gene and his family arrived Rush in two w.ays. ushin.g to would be' t rough there and then that was easy to see. they would trail the tractor home. The ducks are s·o tame th'~y I Whe Y A d I I Water Tax fund,Special Sewer real "ocean" in future wars will ' st week Thursday ~nd "'er~ ac" get in t0 the killlUg and rUShlUg t 0 "0 Ta f d d M' 0 tl t Ill. ~ .. v k h So at noon she was th"'re a.s he 'thl' f t f h n OU. n x un , an am u e sewer oe the ocean ot the air, companied by Vernie Anderson. pic up t e debris.. ... come WI n a 00 0 anyone w 0 fUR(l. Moved Iby Pullen and se- ~llln- I Were Youna' J ~ , Vernle has made other trips up And last but not. least the requested. Is quiet, now. They have been 1M.'" condedby Sershen that the City J~ here and always had a good time tsters m1l?iht be greatly benefitted They ',attatched the tractor ooMnd fed so mu~h by various cottagers a~gle Treasurer obtain such money and In a desert southeastern Utah, and he said this was no exception. ?y pre'panng a few extra sef1mons and then .Lydia asked how fast he in this camp, they never' report at L - deposit it to the credit of the Cit..,. men and women. belonging to the He dldn't realize his ambition to lU advance, which properly guide wanted her to drive. Oscar was Luther's for meals any mQre, ...... - .._ ..- ..-_..__..- ..__.. Carried. ~ cult of "truth seekers," we.e gath­ catch a big one but he did catch the unfortunate ones who we'l'e In a little hurry and a lot hungry '-000-:- ' 20 Years Ago TIlls 'Week, The following Resolution was ered around the body of Mrs. Edith • plenty of the finest pan fish on banged the hardest. for' dinner. He also had been There are two drakes and three Ord's Company I was ·sent to presented and read; " br~aklng dt;,c~s, '~exlc.anborder, lJakhal, who died more than a)-ear i, earth and took a fine lot of them broncs and he breaks ,tucks, Luther call that aI- the having' orders Be it resolved, that the action of ago_ You read about it, perhaps 'home to prove It. I was sorry to }'ifty Years Ago. them on the theory that he never so have a path wadftled through to detrain ~t Mercedes, Tex. the City Treasurer in c,ancelling ~oor, e~ected Mrs. Ogden, leader of the "truth , have Eugene split his vacation and At his golden wedding Chas. saw a horse that could run fas,ter the gras,s to 'Our 'back where Lafe Palst was chair- Intersection Paving Bond No. __ be seekers," prayed over the Dudy. 10 back to the Nebraska heat after Barber told me something of the than he could ride. So he ans- theY collect odd pancakes, toast man ,and ehes Chinn secretary of and the same hereby is ratified which appeared marvelously pre· only a cotlple of days but he said house in which they were married. we-red, "Oh, I guess it'll( the trac- and whatnot. One of the ducks the repuiblf.can county central and approved, it appearing that seeker~' he had several business matters It was a one room affair, Hx16 tor) go as fast as the truck wLll Is being ostracized by the othel's comml~tee. such action was authorized and served. The "truth be­ that required his personal atten- as he remembers. In it we'l'e pull it." at presen~, and We have some bad Valley county was- harV'estIng directed by the Mayor and Council lieve they will bring the we,man lion. I had expected ,to go home three beds, a ,stove and a table be- 'So Lydia started and the emJlty duck fights. This hen In turn the best crop of wheat In several but through error was not made a back to life, but the pathetic fact ..hen he came U1>. I will ,be home· sid,es a few chairs. Six to nine truck had latent power she nilver takes her bad humor out on the rears. part of the records. IS that it would not in the least ib a.. couple of week.s and let himlpeoPle lived ther.·e. sleeP.jng thr.ee dreamed of 'and she though then baby ducks and then the ,mama Jane FJacklerNelson dioo at the The above resolution was moved matter 11 they did. rellolrn and spend a couple of weeks in a bed, and "although we hafd- how the kids at 'home might b6 duck starts In on her, so we have age of 76. Sin'Ce the death of ber by councllm",n Burrows and se­ The important thing. is to im· llere woith his famUy. ly kn~w what money was, as I f.loating 'her good shoes in thil fish lots of exciltement.; husband, R.J. Nelson, she had conded by Councilman 'Sershen. prove the condition of 1.800,000,000 . A brief note from Mrs. Edna S~ll remember we were lust as happy bowl or how they might have gone We have all been so disgusted \()ept house for lier brother, Sam- Motion carried. actually living on the earth. For ,liJlorms us that she "is located m as we are today with the many into the bar/ber business or the with tll!is old hen for stea.lIng the uel Faekler. The matter of the Pollee Judges one sately out of It to be brought the former E. J. ClementB cottage more conveniences." , palntinP.' profession, 80 8'he scamp- babies' food from them, 'pecking Charles Bals s'hIpped four car salary was brought up and dlscuss­ back would be unimportant, in on Pe-Mcan lakle and that they will He also tells of his brother-In. e'red rl'ght along, takIng the corn- at them, that we chase her away loads of cattle to the Omaha mar- ed. Moved by Pullen and seconded these days, and perhaps cruel. _pend the summ~r there. Mr. Sill law who was a young fellow at ers ~perhaps a little 'faster than when we can.' I have kicked ket anct marketed them at $9.50, a by Auble that the following resolu- Ia employed in Mqllleapolisand ex- that time and working hard and she might have. water on her and chased !l:er un- money makin'g prIco6. tlon be passed. ' • »eets to be with his family for the wanting to take a na,p each day Oscar never took such a rld~ in til now Kerry does it automatical- Paul Kinney was matched to BE IT RESOLVED, that the sal- America holds the world's "mur· .' week ends. 9ccasionally. This 'Is after dinner. Of course there" was his life and that's sayIng quite a IY.l wish I could get a good wrestle a Sioux City man in Or(1 ary of the Police Magistrate for the Jer championship" for aU kinds of the first time they have visited no such thing as screen doors In lot. He hung desperately to the picture of him shooing hell' aJWay, .1n i the game was proving so present fiscal year be and the same murder, at all ages-quantity, qual­ their cottage since 1928. those days so he would no more steering wheel. and when the rub- but it would have to be a movie perular that most tickets were hereby Is fixed at the sum of $25.- Ity, variety, volume. Dr. and Mrs. Gelow and his fath- than get asleep than a fly wou,ld ber tires would hit a buffilJ and he and Wlired for sound effects, tl> s"'ld in advance. ~g P~~t yecalr, Pkalyabhle qbuardtierlYt'edand A New Jersey bo)', 1e lears old, .. idS d would go flying upwar" he would show you the sl'tuatlon as it Is'. The water in Ord was shut off e ~I y er sere y rec to .vas sentenced to death. er, 92 years 0 1..., .arr ve un ay nip him out of the notion. As a'"moot tho<> seat as he co' e d"""n. -oO~ O'1e day while connections to the pay said sa1ary inth e same. man- f or the'ri annual sojourn at their result the brother·'n'-law (no less "0 V" v- ne as thaI f th th 'i In Wu.consin, a coroner reports 'The truck would slow up and he 'I h.ave never seen any "'al'f- new system were .made. A folre r es ary 0 e 0 er c ty eottage a coup1e 0 f houses north 0f than E. E. Davis) would C'l'awl ... officers Is aid C I d lhat little David Holl, two months u.s. The Grandpa is well and quite back under the bed in the dark to would grab the brake and then grown minnow-imitating boY who broke out that day I'\t th'eo WIl1 p . arr e . old, was killed bl two boy. four active. It was only a couple of ta"'e his nap. the truck wou,ld .Jerk Mm ahead has as much fun in the water a~ 'Darrah home but Frank Glover The following resolution was - :rears ago that he sawed up a whole ~ and Oscar's 'head would not come Kerry does at the age of two yewrs grabbed a couple of extingul!lhers, presented to and read by the Clerk, and three' lean of age. • jackplne tree for fire wopd. I Just ' ....h.. ~1'ed 111m. ahead as soon as th~ rut of him. and eight months. ' entrusted himself to the speed of Be it resolved ~y the Mayor and They eacb he14 one hand of the " ,,,,-1\ H t d h n t Bud Shirley and his horse [)uke Council of the City of Ord, Valley younger one, and dropped it (In the We don't see ,mueh of the Rube Elno Hurley tells. the story of e saw re~s an ,o:u ses 1, pas. I He giggles ~nd' prances and and after making a speedy run to County, Nebras~a, that the follow- I Lincolns He is usually out on the how a couple little boys cam~ in He was In the habit ofwavtng to splashes from the minute lie' gets th D . h 1 ing levies be and the s~me are door. It cried and would not stop. lake aroundl 4 a. m. and sometimes the store to buy some bananas. So h's nelghbo~s as he met them but near the lake. He walks out in b ,e arra 1) ace SOOn put out th'e 'hereby made for the said City for rhen, one of the smaU bOl' eJ'­ we see them all out iq their boat Elno picked off a sack full of the tIfe was too short that day, (or .he the lake unbll water laps over the laze. the ensuing fiscal year, and the plained, '~We pounded tum... late in the evening. He teUs me fruit that was ripe but not too tho\.lght It might be) to fiddle With t p of his chin, happtly, and pre- City Clerk is hereby Instructed to These youngest "killen" puzzle the lJ,.e is getting plenty of fish and last rope and sent the bOys on their )ittle things like waving good will ferably without my'holdln!!: his 2.> Years A~o This 'Veek. certify the same to the County !aw. You can't "trl" • four-rear­ 'tiltllt. I saw him struggling with way to the neighbors. hand-he Is crazy to go "out Ord and Arc.adla pl,;lye(f a fast Cl~rk of Valley County, Nebraska, olel chUd. .ha~ appeared to be a ·good one, I~ a little while the boys cam~ They swung gayly Into the yard 1where Grandpa Is". When Grand- ,14 Inn,lngball game, Ord winning as provided by law. Ilil1t being some distance away, I back with the bananas and told and came to a Qialt. They both pa d'ves under, Kerry wants to by a score of 4 to 3. ,General }<'und ------\ 4.00 Railroads tell the Ipterstate com­ ~ouldn't tell much about it. him their mother sent them. She d!smounted and Osca~ dusted his go under too. Kerry' wants to Announcement was malte of the Street Light Fund ----___ 1.75 merCe commission they would like \ ,We are hearing reports of good did not want the bananas because ~ othes and heaved ~ fong breath. Jump of( the dock; he wantS' to approachtng IDlarrtage of MIss 'Cemetery Fund ------.40 (ares r"duced to two and a balf cat<;hes' of big' ones at Big Bass they were not good, they we-re too Well, 'We got here, she"offered have water fights; he wants to Z'on'1li McNutt to 'Dr, C. J. 'Miller, Park }lund ------,.'---- .40 cents a mUe, Instead of twu cents. 1:.. d rtpe and soft. no~~ing better to", e-ay. Did I kick and splas,h an~ ~rr to sw!m', 'Vp.lle Ben Waterman was mow- :Fire Dept. ~"und - .______.20 rpe railroads should have a.I possi­ lake and have arrange to go over Elno knew there was some- drtVle a1{out right. He wlilggles so I can t twId: Jilin. ing hay he had a narrow ese,ape Band }<'und ------'- __ " .40 ble consideratior.. tor they have there Thursday morning. . Ray thing wrong and he ,protested. Oscar remembere~ how he had If h~ ge,ts atp.outhful of water frem death' 'when a ,bolt of Hghtn- Water }t'und ------_----- .50 h~r built up this country, but al two Luther is taking a boat over todar "That's not true. Those were per- told he could nle as fast as trolU a sIr wave, he srIts it out ing strUck his team, killing one Refunding }lund ------__ 1.50 and a hall cents a mile they will , anel has a party to go tomorrow fectlv good bananas,' What" did she could drive,. and so he ans- and laughs. He is at least, three ,and cripp.Jing the other. 'Ben was Intersection Paving Fund 1.25 not compete su,-cessfully with auto­ , And we plan on going the follow-you boys do to them 7" w:'red "rhat'd be'en about right rings, of a circus in the water, to kn'ocked' down but not greatly in- City Hall }<'und -'------3.00 ~ate lllQbiles carrying passengers for • ing morning. The ooys looked back and forth If I hadn t been In II hurry. me. Of course I wouldn't be pr,e- Jured., Total levy ------13.40 one' quarter oi a cent a mile. The Machowskys left Sunday at each other a few Urnes and to spend all day on the road. judlced. . " Hotel Drd w"as be-ing remodeled Dated t41s 3rd day of July, 193'$. "I just -000- arid enlarged to the wellt. Moved by Councilman Sershen 1 morning after spending a coupIe flnallv one of them said, added b C· il' New York proposes to Ilngerprlnt . hit hl'm over the head with the Diamonds Stilt FOllnd in India The fat sunfish who live well After studTing three years in n secon y ounc man Rohla of weeks in their cot,tage at the sack "is all." Diamonds are still founo In .India under our doc, k jus t b'/' gobbllt\Ig Ge rmany FloydRo bbins was ]:)a,ck that the abov"" reso1utlon be .paB.!l- everybody, new babies included. ~uth , orv end of camp and in the after: th(' original h')lIlp or thl' ]1'\\'l'1. Dla up mmnows. thro,wn OU t after #me, ,the swaJ.lows having fe,athers in summer are generally Weller Lumber CO., 'Supplies 4.39 "fortifying" with alcohol, eoming up here. Then it always face but he was smiling just the ~~!:?..~:"r::~able ~~'a::~bl·ortable ra~sed l} crop of young blue-backs poor layers. The best producing Karty Hardware, Brass In Europe, notably in .!l'ranec Beemed to rain plenty. Sometimes. same. He couldn't help it. ll.. mlo,{fon Olh-er and departed of their own free hens molt late in the tall and «(ontinuoo on pag~ 6) adulteration of wiru is an otfeQl when we had but a couple of Un.lernood "'mltb Premier will. ,:, m,ake quick work of It. lA pretty against the law. With \II, it 11 weeks to stay, we were very much Wily Blallle tile BoYS t "'lIlltb-Corona .... C. Smith Orioles are plentiful hereabouts good job of fall culllng ¥n be business. Thumbw~dding Card of Thanks. dls/l;llsted when it would rain bal,f At the Tom a Remlnston Portable this season, with their lovely done on the basi!3 of ,molt alon!e·. We take this means of express­ the time we were here, and it u!ied f€'\V weeks ago the little boy re- If you need a ribbon that wt .bright coloring. The,lr nests, It Is important. ing our gratitude to friends and For advertising reasons, a gro~ til 'do just that. The past three or presenting Herbert Hoover tied a do not have In stQck we can al· looking like stuffed gunnysacks Head-Hens are pr~ferred that neighbors for their many acts of of men ,made long distance hi! tour years, though, it has been knot around the back of, the chair ways get it for you In three or hung by the top, have always fas- have short, broad heads j8.nd 'big, sympathy and kindn'ess during r1l1~h on a diet of broken grain to pro" dryer. I I';uess the dry ser- with the coat tall of the boy re- four days.. When you need type· cinated' me. ,We haven't found bright e1'e,s. Heads that are beefy the illness and death of ou'r be­ the superiority of that diet. Tn f"'\ of years affects the whole coun- presenting. 'Franklin D. Roosevelt. writer ribbons, adding machIne one in OUI; yard yet, but know snaky, or masculine looking are loved wife and mother. were su,rprised' when 53 hike:' trv, At the present time there is Of course the lady in charge call- paper or omce supplies of aDT there are several nests close !by, ilndesdrable. The h~d is the Jasper Oebolt and l"amlly showed a total loss ot 211 poun' lI rot ~ sine:le sign to indicate rain ed theomdown but she might have kind, conlult uJ, as the orioles, swoop around here m05t important single factor In Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maxfield loon. " known these innocent little boys \ every day. CUlling p<)ultry the year arou'nd. and Family . in weight, while one, 66 lears 01 T am 1Jf\ed to writine:. at home, were only trying to make the show And there Is a dainty humming !Jegs-Good layers have flat sh

d n DM• .('!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,1and Mrs. John Higgins of Wyo­ Mrs. LiHIe Bly=-and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Dick Whitman spent the Minority Use Forks ming. Whitman were Sunday callers at week end with her parents, Mr. Of all the people In the world to­ Joe Wedd~l, son of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esper and Mrs. John Hyatt. day not more than one-third eat Charles Woodel was hapt>lly sur­ Me Cleary. '. Mrs. Apa Hyatt was an overnight with a knife and fork. Another thIrd prised Thursday evening at a 7:00 , Oharles Hollingshead was an The Arcadia Chanlpion o'dock dlnn~r held at his ,home visitor at the Doc Crawford home use chopsticks. And the final thIrd Ord buslnes.s visitor Friday after- still eat wltl) their fingers. Department of the Ord Quiz . EDITH BOSSEN, Reporter Phone 9603 honoring him on his 19th birthday. noon. . on Clear Creek Friday. There were five couples preseut. Miss Helen Jackson spent the ,While playing hide-and-seek, Ray week end at the Fred WlhitmaI! Mrs. Perey Doe accJompanloo wUl visit Mrs. Bellinger's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sloggett and Dobson, son Of Mr. an~ Mrs. Wal­ home. Miss Jackson left Sunday Mrs. Gladys Rockhold an6 donated to friends. Laramie, Wyo. I and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of New Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Easter­ Mr. and Mrs. paul CQoley of London, Conn., visited Sunday in brook and Mr. and Mrs. H. ,So Kin­ Chicago, H!. and !Mr. Oooley's the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. A~b~rt sey were in Omaha the first of the mother of Oklahoma City, Okla. Johnson of iLoup City. week in the interests of the Mlddl-e c'ame Wednesday fora short visIt Charles Turner, manager of the Loup project. \ with Mr. Cooley'S' grand.parentJs, Bulger Cafe was taken to the Mr. and Mrs. LloOyd Lybarger Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Round and Veterans Hos,pital at Lincoln and little son returned from Lar­ other relatives and frIends. !Leav~ Tu'esday. amie ,Saturday morning, whexe ing Sunday they ",111 visit Mr. Mrs. qhester Parker was host­ bhey had spent a week visiting her Oooley's parents in Minneapolis, ess to the Rebekah kensington parents IMr. and Mrs. Elmer Minn., 'before returning to Chicago. Wednesday aftern'oon. The hOllt­ Brown. IDorothy!Strathdee spent the ess served a two course lunoheon. Mr. and Mrs. !LeRoss Williams w,eek end with Iher parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ,Strong of NortJhLoup were Sunday dln­ and Mrs. Albert ~trathdee. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. iLloyd Iler gue,s-ls of Mr. and Mrs. Duan!' SCout master Paul Easterbrook Strong and daughter of Palmer, Russel!. and two car lo'ads of boy scoutJs with ~Ir. and Mrs. Hert Brad€n :FQLI{SI The Boss has gone vacationing and while he is away we Add Garden of New \London, drQ'Ve to Broken Bow 'Sunday were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. are going to put over a gain in sales. In order to be sure of this, j Conn., returned home tlhe ~ latter where they enjoyed the day polc- and Mrs. E. W. Hunkins. • part of last week. Mrs. Garden nicking and swimming. Mrs. G. W. Marvel who has been we' are offering the hottest values we have ever offered. Three and son r€malned for a longer Ma,rgaret White wIH take Kath- visiting her IliOn and f1amily, Jess 'j visit. . ryn MatJhers' place In th.e 'tel'e- Marvel, I'eturned to her home In big days starting today. Help us put over the sales increase. by Howard Beaver who is employ­ phone office during her wbsence Ouiba C~ty, Wis., Wednesday. Mr. .taking advantage of these nlarvel~us values. aAROLD FINCH. 00 at Overton spent the week end while visiting In California. Marvel motored to Omaha with in Arcadia. . . .'lihe Congre,gatlonal ladi€s aid her wher'e she was a passenger I Men's Buy now for faU! I Wm. Hi'gglns of Comstoc~ spent was entertained Thursday In the on the train from there. ~unday visiting his folks, W. E. churClh base.ment 'with no hostess. Mrs. ISld SeoU, assisted by . 1 Higgins'. Mrs. Hig,gin,s has ~n The aid serving sandw'iches'. ":ru1ose Marjory McMichael, entertalnele to walk at. present. f r o.n t, elastic with 'his uncle, Franklin Wibbels Mr. and MotS. Bert RusselJ and Fr,lday mo:rnlng the fire wjhlstle sides! Sturdy! yd tor an indefinite stay. s'On Dick of Broken Bow spent bl'lllw willen It was discoV'ered the Olive Be.Jlinger and daugjhter, 8c • Sunday visiting In the home of chicken coop back of ilie Water­ Barbara and Walliace Ma,ther wUl FI'ed Russell and otJher friends bury store ,was on !':ire. The fire leave Thursday for Fresno and and relatives. wa·s extinguishoo without much FLOUR SACKS San Franciseo, calif., "!here they Geo. 'Hastings, jr., left last week damage. Short length for Hax, N. M., on a pleasure and A piendc dinner was enjoY'ed _ow"~ 6 for47c business trip. Mr. Hastings eX- Sunday In the community plark by Men'~ peds to return this' week end. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Duryea and son 98 pound size­ One' Dozen Summer E. H. Rambo returned Thursday JOhn, Mr. and Mrs. INoyd Junk, of sturdy quality! Cretonnes from Colorado ,and Wyoming Ansley, Dr. arid Mrs. George Mar­ All new mate­ where he visited his son Charles tin' of ~dngton, Mr. and Mrs. rial, not stamp­ While quantities last. and his daughter iMrs. Jess Ben- Paul Martin and ~amlly of Denver ed. Absorbent Wash Pants son. Whll-e 'in Loveland, Colo., he Colo., Alva RuPP, Mr. and Mrs. for tea-towels or made a ,brief visit with Mr. and Harry Weith and famlly and an- cleaning.cloths. Mrs. Jud Ward. otjh'llr daughter of Gfland Island.. Yd Mr. and Mrs.' Lloyd. Bul,ger and Mrs. Clara Easterbro~k. fel to go at 7Se Pair • family 'were Sunday dinner guests Wednesday In her home IOJurlng While quantities last! Sc of ',Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hastings. herself conSild·erahle as she feU Mrs. Minnie Rosenquist and over a foot stool. dauglhter Edna s,pent the week 8.8 Warren Sinclair who Is enjoy­ Men's' .. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cre- Ing fishing at the Mg lakes in ,. meen.· Minnesota sent three la~ge fish WOR'K STRAWS lump ilt this' Vallte! Smart Part Woo; Plaid Mrs. J. K. Ward of San Diego, blome, 'one measuring 27 IOCihes. ! Callf. arrived In Arcadia Tuesday Relatives ha;:e re<:elved wort .Sp~cial Cor a few days visit at the hOlIQ.e from Mr. alld Mrs. Cash Routh BLANKETS ! of Harold We.ddel. 'Mrs. Ward that they have returned to Port­ was aceompanioo by her ,s'on, Ito- Land, Ore., from Manhatta.n Bea~~ bert. Ward who Is v1sltln~ in poole wh~re they spent some time w.ltb with Mr. and Mrs. SchnIder. Mrs. Mr. Routjh'.S 'br{)ther and Wife. Ward with her son and daugdlter, 'Dhey are leaving soon for Clarks­ visited In Arc~dla ten years ago. ton, Wash., where they ~iJl visrlt Sc Mrs. G:ale Gordon of Sewa'rd, iJS beflore returning to Areadla. visitlng Mrs. J. K. Ward at the Howard Ves~luls of Chicago, home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold.Wed- II!., and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Sor­ Extra feq,ture! Not less than 50/0 wool. Pretty. de!. . ensen of Councll Bluffs, Ia., ar­ fancy borders. Stitched ensldents o( O·rd. ~'enster were b.u,slness vISitors in at no exira cost above Miss Virginia Lutz s'pent $e Red Cloud the first of the week. regular prlcesl wee.k end visiting friends and re- Messrs. Cecil Layton of Sliver lat/ves at Big S·prings, Nebr. Creek and Walter Cremeen of PROVED RIGHT HERE IN Mr. and Mrs. RaY Holcomb are Clarks visited Sunday at the Henry eDj{)ylng a visit with his brother Cremeen home. d 37e OUR TOWN Roy of North Platte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cre~een an ~Velllng The quality yarn used in 0-3 ;s ourbiggesi selling Miss VioliaYoungquLst attended famlly were Thursday cal.l­ the we-dding of her frtenq, Miss ers .at the 'Festus Wllllams home 10 these suits generally is BLUE RIBBON VALUE Nell C{)nton 0,( Ashton Which took Ord.. . t d t Bargains in place last week. Mrs. Bertha BrY~'on mo ore 0 found only in higher price Ace-high with its users on 3 Raymond Brown, accompanied Lincoln saturday With her daug~­ . counts: by EH R"mbo left ~rldiaY for ter Fern, where she will take a SIX rangeS.. Fine detail of fin­ 1 GOODYE~R MARGIN OF SAFETY­ Laram. I.e.·Wyo. weeks summer course at I the . unl- ish t.brou8hout. .Full cut Center traction for quickest­ Miss Fel n Roberts, ,who has verslty.· i Cotton atopping-Iasts43% longer. been visit'ng fdeilds' in Columbus Prot. Thompson was in Arcad a Men's and Boy's Cotton for extra comfort! They'll since sclhool closed, l}ias returned Monday. Mrs. Ora. Ru~sell ~d 2 EVUY PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTED h \ Jean accompanied hIm rom u- . Mand lots- of hard wear! by patented SUPERTWIST o~i~S ~n , - Cord,extrasprinl1Y, extraendur­ Rosa Minnie underwent rora. They returned to. Lincoln (ask us to demonstrate!) operation at the hospital In Brok- and Aurora Tuesday evenlOg. t Polo Shirts Frocks Ina i . • • fIt k Mrs. Grant Cruikshank en er- en BoW Tu~sday {) as wee. (tained Tuesday afternoon for Mad- 3 LOWEST COST PER MILE SERVICE Chf1~t:ne ·With Talon Fastener -proved on millions of cars M:s3 Rasmussen 0 ams J. K. Ward of San Diego, \mes. Is visltmg Mr. and Mrs. C.J'( Mrs G}le Gordon of Sew­ Men'.Athletic.blru .1. Seltsatio."ally -thesafestand longest mileage a:d~ . tire at its price. We,sley Aufrecht. ._ 'ora Russell and Jean of Au­ New ~'. Dr. hnd Mrs. F. H. 'Christ X; rora and Mrs. N. A. Lewin of AI'- .. LQ

,\ and f8'lnily were visitors at the Sunday night at th~ U. B. church Landon and Son Anton 'Sw-anek home Sunday. lawn. Woodman Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoy,t were We are .pleased at the large con­ Local News ,We are sUll .anxlously watching Sunday dinner guests at the Joe greg.ations at these open all' even-' -Miss Margaret HoLmes 'is' the skies and praying for rellef Ciemny bome. Ing union services. The lillusic spending the summer m'OUiths at from the scortChlng sun and hot North Loup News'l Mrs. E. G. Anderson 'and sons committee has a different groUIP Ord at the home of an aunt, MIss I winds. "J1he corn has re~ched the in charge each week. Last week Lucy ROWlbal. iShe wlll be in Orple. great deal of progress in her eoln where Mr. Sandy attended Sunday the Jolly Homemakers art ,Bum'mer sClhool for four weeks. The S. D. B. woman's mission­ sweet cldver fields strLpplng i·t M~arl C. SmHh, Minister. work, receiving third award for ary society lillet at the church all entirely of leaves and only the clu'Q entertained thel'r famllles p. charcoal sketch In a state-wid~ Harry CrandaJll and Byron Rood land several other guests at a pic,­ day Tuesday. stems remain and In many fields Christian ScI~nce Senlc~. coutes't. Mrs. Wright ,pIaU's to of Mmon, Wis., visited relatives Mr. and !Mrs. I. 'J. Thelin have they have raided the corn fields nlc dinner near the river at the s~veral Loul~ "Life" Is the subject of the les­ leave for the west about the ffrat and friends in North 'LOup gone on their summer vacation. and gardens. Greenwal,t 'farm. of August and wlll return In the days last week. ," They ex,pec,t to visit the Black Mr. and .Mr,s. Albert Kirby a4>ent s'on-s'ermon in all Christian Sci­ fall to Aberdeen where she wiIl Ohas. John, who was operated Mrs. 'Ern'est Pliva who is con· Friday evening at t,he Chesler ence churches for Su.nday, July HlUs and poss~bly some other valesclng from an operation for take a ,bustness college course. on recently for goitre in Omaha points. . /I Kirby home. 19. '. --:Mr.and !Mrs. LeOn,ard Koeoel tumor on her leg Is improving and The Golden Text is from John returned home Saturday and is Mrs. Mark McCall spent Mon­ Qov, Alf M, Landon frOlics with 'Mrs. Ed Da'hlln spent Friday and daugh,ter and Mrs. M. J. Koe­ recuperating at his Ihome. Miss Mary 'Bartu of Sargent, w,ho ~ afternoon in Ord lat the home o·f 17: 3: "This is life eternal, that day with 'her sis'ter Mrs.' Ed Post. was employed in that house re­ 10D, ,fohn Cobb, 3. "Pay-as­ bel all of oakland, Ia., arrived in North Loup CMlle out on t(}P in TOG-rO,It say. the Republican nom­ her siste'r Mrs. iSam Marks. they might know thee the only !Mrs. Wm. Horner received a turned home last week. ' true God, and Jesus Ghrist, whom Ord by auto Sunday 'to vtslt brief­ the Greeley kittenball tournament letter from Mrs. Papl IWeary that IDee, "&hen fOur children won't bear Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garnl-ck re­ ly at the Frank Manchester home. last tWeek. The final games were . IBernard ISwanek helped culti­ ceived! word from their son Bill thou has sent." . sa,ld Mr. 'Weary had ,bee,n elected &he burden 01 fOur mLstake!!.It Mrs. Koebel remained with her played Friday night. tNortJh Loup va'te corn at Joe Waldmann's a that he 'arrived sa'fely in CaHfor- A passage from the Bible in tbe to teach science and mathematics cowple of days last week. les,son-sermon Is from Romans daughter, Mrs. Frank Manchester played first with St. 'Paul and won. llit Wilbur, Nebr.' He hug>ht last Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Bolish Jablonski and Mr. anbln, jr., Ihe'lped Wlll entertained th~ club members with average. Other sm1all grain is from records of sounding balloons about two weeks. Waldmann cl.\t oats one day ta'st A few plano and violin solos, after very poor and much of it isn"t w'orth threshing. }'ull GOSllei Chnrch. sent from the observatory of Trap· Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde' Hutchins are week. which Mrs. WUl Ollis served a de­ pes, [war Paris, by De Bort In 1002. oocupying the W. T. Hutchins A class of eleven IUUe folks licious luncheon. The next meet­ Elyria 'Seniors 4-H club met on C. E. Thurmond, Pastor Wedn~sday home while the latter are on a Davis Creek Ne,vs will rocelve th~ir first Holy Com~ ing will be held on July 23 at the afternon at the home ~. munion' at 8:30 mass at the Ger­ of Phyllis Ann Dodge. ,Clara -Dlu- Sunday Sochool, 10 a. Cood Dream Olllen 1ll0ntJh's trLp tJhrough Colorado, Charley Johnson shipped IcMtle home of Loreen Meese. gosh and Lucille Wozniak demon- Sunday morning worshIp, 11 a. Clyde, has been working on the tri­ last week to' the Omaha market. anium church next Sunday morn­ Wilma Ollis, reporter. According to olden folklore, to ., Ha'tfield and Gerald and Mamie Ad state highway' department at Mr. an·d Mrs. Anton Tvrdlk and Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Michalski, .' :'. were draining an' abcess that morn­ A~bf.n ;Yotlng attende

\ " THE,O~D QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936. PAGE FIVB

-'charlotte Dumond underwent who intT'Oduced Mrs. William 'little stomachS' were filled beyond Quiz Classified Ads Get Results !anappend:icit~s 'o.peration Tues­ Wright, former Miss Alyce Gorny 'Capacity, ,but there was also the day morning and is recovering as '!lJOnor guest and she entertain­ 'freak house, a eolledtion of curios­ nicely at Weekes Sanitll.rium .the group with a number of tap 'Hies "unequaled in extent and Personal Items wh'ere &he is a patient. dances. Musical_ selections were ~ariety in t'he entire world" (cour­ -Mrs. Edna Coleman of N.orth , Guests at Delta Deck. sung ,by Mrs. 'Wright and Floren­ tesy of the adverUs'ing de,part­ . ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI iLou,p is convale,scing in Weekes Guests Tuespera- meeting of the Delta Deck club at ing dls'band.ad with group singing counltered here the amazing Two­ tlon for &popendicitls and gall the Emil Fafeita home were of club songs. 'Headed Girl; The Most Beautiful , _'\1aggie IEriley is again back -Mayor and Mrs. Gould Flagg bladder, performed a week ago. Madams C. M. Hitchman, George Girl in the World (a rising young at w,ork in the New Cafe after and family left Ord Tuesday for Ii -Mrs. Carl Sternecker went to Work, Lester Norton, ,W.Kurt Juntor Happy Circle. swain who had been dealt a fe­ \Several days' illness. vacation trip to Yellowstone Na- her ,home at El,ba Thursd,ay after Miller and Mark Tolen. ,Wednesd1ay, July 8, the Juni()r 'male touch); The Cat with its / --!Mr. and 'Mrs. EdWl8.rd penas tional Pa.rk. ~pending a week in Ord wrth her Ha,ppy Circle 4~H club met wit,h Tail where its Head should be (in 'are parents of a baby daugthter, -In Ordi<'riday to receive ~on and family, Mr. and Mrs. At Doyle Collin$'. Harriet Marshall, all ch,arter mem­ 'a saucer of milk) ,and lIhe Monkey born Friday nigtht. Mother and treatJll1ent' from Dr. Lee Nay we,re ~harles Sternecker. , Guests at dinner 'Dhursday even­ bers and two visitors being pre­ with the Funnieslt. I}<'ace In the Ibaby, who were attended by Dr. Dr. J. P. Dillion, Mrs. 'So ILukefahr -...'\1r. and Mr,s. Charles Stern­ Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sent. The lesson "The Oomfort­ World (in other w'oros, a mirror). J. G. Kruml are doing nicely. and Mrs.' Esther BoPP, all of ecker and Miss Clara drove to Doyle Collins were Mi'. and Mrs. 'able Bed" was read and dlsJlu,ssed Another attraction was the Spook -Mr. und Mrs. Alfroo Gizinskl Greeler. ELba I'ast Sunday where they were Leo Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis folloWing which DoTothy and Elsie House, where the very spookle,st -IDr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nay -Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Fergusol). guests, of the Ed Waldman family. Kessler 01 Craig, Colo., Mrs. Nelson weTe In charge of enter­ spooks in ca'ptivifty struck fear ,drove to Ord Sunday and spent and daughters, Jean and Jane re- -Mrs. Lee Nay and daughter Elmer Gladson olf Kearney and Mr. tainment. The next '.meeting, 'and delight Into a customer's the day visiting the Lee Nay fam· turned tc Ord Friday from the Barbara will leave iSaturday night and Mrs. W.E. Kessler. ' with Miss Gra'ee Lee as l\ gue.st, heart. iAnd then the're was a .ily. They ,brought Mrs. Robert Black Hills where they had been for Washington, Ia., where she wlll be held at \lhe home of the 'WHd l\'nimal tent; a most S'hock­ !Nay back to Ord after a two weeks on a week:;' vacation. wlll visit her mother, 'Mrs. !Mar- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neil- leader, Miss Ellen Nielsen on July ing tenlt For Men Only, besldoo visit in their home at Albion. --C. J. Kerchal of St. Joseph. garet Pratt. Dr. Nay will drive sen were dinner guests in the 22. ,the Inevitable fis'hing pond, be,auf)' Mo., and Mrs. Ed Bogus of Grand her as far as< Hastings from where Doyle Co1l1ns home. parlour and "Kenno" table. The . d' 0 d T "'sd f 8'00 wlll continue by train. C. J. Mortensen and E. C. ,T Ag_ Springdale Juniors M,eet. clillllax of the day, however, was Is1and arnve 1U I' Uv 'ay or : -lLaverneLakin has snAnt t'he ...., a short vUlit with the R.S. Kerchal past two weeks in LLincol~~ where gett were dinner gu~sts Sunday The Sprlng,dale Juniors 4-il! the stupend'ous spectacle of the family. evening at vhe Lester Norton home club met Friday 8,Jftemooil., July screen, "The Supreme SacrUlce", -Mrs. Ed Bogus left Ord Friday he has been visiting at the home at 'Elyria. 10 all the home ,of Beatrice Fis

.. PAGE SIX THE ORO QUIZ. ORO. NEJ;3RASKA. THURSDAY, JULY 16.1936. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\l fuL The ~ue sponge cake ~ en- L SloWly stir llq~d into yclks cemetery 1.50 Township Eighteen (18), North, Teachfng the True Fundamentals of Food PreparaUon tirely moistened 'by eggs, and de~ andsu~ar, combining well. ' . Road Fund. nange Fourteen (14), West of the­ pends on the eggs also (or the air 6. :j3eat whites till stiff, but not Guyor Burrows, Gas for trlict- 5.24 6th P. M., In valley County, Ne­ THE NATIONAL beaten into the whites and yolks) dry, and gradually beat in sugar braska, to satisfy the decree, in­ .to make it llght. There are few reserved for them. Cl"i1.'S. Kingston, St. Commis- terest and costs. ingredten.ts in a real ,sponge cake 7. Fold whites Into yolks with sioners salary 75.00 Dated June 15, 1936. -it is the method of mixing it, and as few strokes as' possible-just New Cafe, Meals for street Daniel H. McClenahan, Special· the baking, that are chiefly respon- enough so tha,t no white shows se­ , Master, United States District" ,sible for its character and its suc- parately. , cleaners ..... '...... 2.65 Cooking School Weller Lumber Co., Sign Court, District of Nebraska, cess. , 8. Sift !lour, measure It and re- material 11.54 Grand Island Division. A complete Cookery Art8 Course In 12 l~s<>ns .•• The true sponge cake sometimes sift with salt. Karty Hardware, Paint & JUlie 18-5t. deallng ~lth all the Fundam~ntals of this Important caBs for more eggs .than we want 9. Sift and fold flour gradually supplies 1.40 Subject. Thoroushly practical to the beginner as well to use, so we have worked out also Into egg mixture. Order. }'or And NotIce Of Hearing as to the experienced Cook who is interested in the "modified sponge cake." In these 10. 'Sitt in baking powder with Texas Station, Gasoline 4.51 Ord Welding Shop, Sharpen- Of l'inal ,lC;eGunt And Petition 'newer, better, more economical methods. we use some liquid ,besides eggs, last measure of flour. ' ing &; labor 2.50 For DlstribuUon. '. '.. and some additional leavening ma- 11. Turn into prepared pans, and Joe Rysavy, Welding & labor 4.00 In the County Court of Valley . ~.' . ~dJ '~ terial. ,bake as directed-in the special Connty, Nebraska. Ra 0 Bert Whiting, Labor on trac- 'Yellow sponge cakes are made directions for a recipe, or in those tor ~---- 3.20 The State of Nebraska) Br t~e d ' Lecturer w,lth both yolks and whites of eggs. for true sponge cakes. Temper- )ss.. Recogn ze I ~ and White sponge cakes, which we call ature is higher, however-325 de- W.'workD. Thompson, Street_ df 86.50 Valley County. ) ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~O~O~d~A~u~t~h~o~r~~~~~~~~~,~.~~~,~~~.~,~~~~.~~A~U~th~~~a~l~or~cl~~~~~~~3~~~~ In ,the mat~er of the estate of' made with whites only. JELLY ROLL L. W. Seerley, Same _ 26.25 J. J. Diugosh, Same _ 6.60 Mary Bower, CDeceoa.se-d. LESSON 9 others where flavor is not delicate, Care After Baldng. ' To Mix Yellow Sponge Cake. ,'True or mock -sponge mixtures Everett Rowbal, Same _ 7.20 On the 7th day of July, 19'36. CAKE llA.IUNG. we can even use carefully rendered 1. When butter cake is removed 1. See to heating of oven. Gath- may be used for jelly roll. Bake in Tom Lambdin, Same _ 10.95 crume the Administrator of said' We use the word "cake" in ,many lard or dripping ·sometimes. from the oven, let it stand, still in er all ingredients and untenslls on a shallow layer. Im'mediately after Bob Keller, 'Sllime _ 1.95 estate and rendered an account ways; but when we study how to Eggs- Fres heggs or depen dable its pan, for 5 minutes on the wire work2. Separatetable. yolks frOm white of taking from oven, remove roll (rom Geo. Miller, Same _ ·8.25 as such and filed petition tOl' make the different types of cake, stored eggs are important; they cooling rack, before removing the eggs. pan on paper, or d~mp towel; trim Leonard Hansen, Same .:. I 6.40 distrllbutlon. 'It is ordered that' we have to separate cakes in gen­ should be of average size. It is cake from the pan. i d oft all crusty edges, ,spread with John Benson, Same _ 7.20 the 30 day of July, 1936, at ten Eral into ~'UUcular fu.milies. I sometimes safer to measure them 2. Loosen cake around edge 1e;on~ce~~r:~.lkS until th ck an mUng and roll up at once, while Geo. ~aney, Same _ 8.30 o'clock A. M., In the County Court Ulink it will serve our purpose it -as we do the whites for angel with spatula or knife; place cool-' 4. Beat abou.t half OC f the .si'ted still warm (if allowed to cool, cake Bob Hughes, Same , 7.20 Room, fn Ord, Nebraska. be fixed'" cakes for instan"e I k d i ~ would "break" when rolled). Wrap we consider that there are two , . ". ng rac over pan an nvert both; measured sugar into yoUtS grad- i d t 1 If P k d i 11 Everett Bleach, Same • 8.55 as the time lind' place for examin­ real cake families, and that there Milk-Unless otherwise stated, i "ake does not settle th k n a amp owe. a en' n- Ed Lacina, Same _ ing and :allowing such account 'J: " . on e rac , ually and continue bea'ting for 2 d ti i t d t 1 1.80 fresh whole milk is intended. If shake it ently to I it f th e . us, nver on a amp owe, and hearing said petition. All are muffins, which might be said g . .ree rom e minutes (adding lemon juice and pull oft paper, trim, spread and Earnest Woolery, Same _ 4.00 to 'belong to one of them, and cook­ substituting evaporated milk (un~ pan. It it stick.s, place a cool rind when used). . , BUl Kessler, Same :. _ 4.00 persons intereste4 in said estate, ies, which are also related. sweetened) it shou,ld be dUuted damp cloth over bottom of tin- roll. SyLvester Furtak, Painting are required to appear at the time' In this lesson, we will discuss with an equal quanUty of water. this will make a little steam inside 5. Beat egg whites until stiff, Fillings Include any of cake fill· signs .-______25.50 and place so designated, and shntly. Is!and Supply Co., Alumin- DENTIST A~D Ium paint ..,____ 12.60 Gnd X.Ray Sugar-Unjess otherwise direct­ to have the rack about midway be- After baking, cake may be llOCK SrOXGES UOLLS Telephone 85 ~d, use medium granula'ted sugar tween to'p and bottom, 'to Insure sprinkled with icing sugar and not A D1oreeconomical sponge cake McKesson-Churchill Co., Cy- linder of chlorine 13.50 X-Ray Diagnosi. Phone 41 Oed, Nehraeka tor cake-making; when finely pul· even bilking of the cake. Ovens frosted, if H Is to be eaten at once, than the one wet entirely. with Office in Kasonlc Temple terized or fruit sugar is wanted, differ, hQwever, so you will have to The ne:llt lesson teaches YOu to eggs, replaces· part of the eggs Pave Dist. No. I) }'und. Ord, Nebraska General· Fund, Transfer of or brown sugar, or king sugar, find by experience just how high to make fmings and frostings of all with other'liquid, 2 tablespoonfuls funds 829.57 , the directions will say so. have your pans for best resul,ts. typoes, which give great variety. for each egg; and % teaspoon ,Baking Powder-Buy a good 3. Do not jar cake 'during bak- Jam, jelly, conse,rve or. fruit but- baking powder or it!j equivalent is St. Light Fund. Charles W•. Weekes, M. D: ing, -by banging oven door, etc. ter makes good filling. used to replace the leavening pow- Electric 1<'und, Street light Off~e standard ,baking powder-you use a energy 167.80 Phone U ' Bert M. so little in each cake, yet tha,t little 4. Do not open door for first ten There will be many kinds of er of each egg. '. ' can waste your expensive ingre~ minutes, and after that briefly. cakes in the Easy Way Cake Book, These cakes 'are put together a Duro Test Co., Street light HILLCREST Harde'nbrook dients if it is poor. Always keep 5. y.ou know your cake Is com- which I strongly advise you to get little differently from the two true lamps :_ 18.90 LAWYER tightly covered. pletely baked when: -it Is completely filled with cake sponge cakes. Cemetery l'und. SANITARiUM AUBLE BLOCK (a) it begins to shrink from recipes that have been worked o.ut To Make Mock Sponges. Ord Quiz, Cemetery signs __ . 2.75 Spices-Buy in small quantities, . Phone .. ~!lD,NEBRASKA because only fresh spkes have full sides. Qf pan-don't wait for a com- ~or the special use of the student 1. Line pans with greased paper Texas Oil Co., Gas & oil __ 2.53 flavor. Keep closely covered in plete shrinkage: -for anyone who is interested In if for jelly roll; grease and flour, Ord Welding shop, Repair- tins.. .. ('b) all "hissing" or "singing" making delicious large or 'small otherwise, as for butter cakes. .ing mower 2.85 CHESTER A. BRINK. M.D. . has stopped. cakes. 2. Separate whItes from yolks Karty Hardware, Grass '& }'at-It is ,the shortening we use <:lover' seed 1.20 S\>eciaHst in FRANK A. BARTA, M. D. that makes Cakes of the "butter (C) a clean straw, knitting SPOXGE CAKES. of eggs. . Obstetncs and Diseases SPECIALIST cake" family tender; any pure fat needle, toothpick or clake-tester, The sponge cakes, the second of 3. Beat yolks till thick and le- M. H. Barnard, Sextons sal- ary ~____ 90.00 Nos~ of neutral flavor will do this; but­ thrust into center of cake, comes the great divisions into which all mon-colored. . . of Children ' Eye, Ear and Throat ter will add Us own good flavor out dry. our cakes fall, are very delicate 4. Put aside two ,tablespoons Vern Barnard, Salary 65.00 Office in the back ~oom q! Giasses Fitted as well as tenderness. Sometimes (d) gentle finger pressure in and light in texture. They are not sugar for each egg white, then Koke5 Hardware, Mower & State Bank bUildmg. we use part butter and part white ce!1ter of cake leaves no perman- rich, because a re

.' THE ORD "QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1936. PAGE SEVEl

-B--u--R-w---E--L-L--N--E--w--s--l ....,. --N-..E....W-..S..-O-..F~·1·'H-..E·:-...:, boat, directly in the lap of Miss [ -ler and other relatives. Ord at the Ihome of his &On and l'andmark. Mr. ,Bothell Is' not cer- the care of a St. Paul physician at Van Kleecks Hve on the former Mrs. Elmer Gladson' of Kearney, !lIJmlly, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Carlson. tain just what he' will do, but I,s present. '!t Is thought that the John Nelson farm. another daughter, also visited 'n Mr. Carlson's home Is Aurora but 1 looking for a. feed store opening mlssllle might have been a tor- iAt St. Paul fire of unknown 01'- the Kessler ,home. ,Mr. a.nd Mrs. lie Is coming to Ord following a ! ln some near by town.. pedo plaoed upon the track as the Jgin destroyed the home of Mr. Kessler drove to Central City to major operatlonpel'1formed sever· I room was fmed with smoke. and Mrs. Louis Mach In northwest vls'it Mrs. Kessler's parents before al weeks ago at Grand Island. He I Guy A. Ward and Helen Claus­ -- St. Paul. The fire, which start- re·turnlng to their home at Craig, has been stayln'g wiiJh a~other son sen, both of Burwell were mar­ . l'lre Destroys Home. ed at 7: 30 Sunday evening, was Colo. and family at Grand Island. .i ried by County Judge B'. A. Rose Fire completely destroyed the extinguished -by the fire depart- Lr.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ! ·Saturday afternoon, and shortly beautiful farm home of J. V. May- ment after doing considerable afterward left for OJllaha. 'These nes, gEmerally known as thoe Kuns damage, the top-story of the house young people are both well known ranch, located three miles west of being ,badly burned. At 12:30 the and popular here. The bride is Ericllon.Mr. Maynes and falp-ily fire department rwas again called '" the eldest'daughter of the BurweJ.l moved to the ranch the first of to the ,Mach home wller~ smould­ June after making extensive .lm- erln,g wood had' ag·aln ignited in baker, Ed Claussen. The groom, ..../ J better known as Tarzan, has been provements on both house 'and the half-burned building but by driving a truck for the peters'on bar'n and completely modernbing the Ume they arrived, the fire had Transfer for the past five years, the farm home. gained such headway that it could « » An explosion started the ~ire not Ibe exllnguished. iFurniture SALE and is well known all the way to Omaha. Shortly after midnight which occurred last Tuesday. l!-nd belongings on the lower floor \he extra driver, Bob Brownell, Ranch hands were a short dlst- had been removed during the first upset th~ transport a1.>out· tive ance from the house as were also fire but upstairs furnishings were on Betty Ann miles we&t of Clarks on No. 16. Mrs. Maynes and: her nlecean\l ,be- destroyed. Brownellesc!lJped without injury, fore they could reach the house ------but Ward suffered a badly ~acer­ the whole downstairs was in ated elbow, and his bride had a flames. Nothing was saved from r-·~----·------~ 11lack eye and other bruises../1'ar­ the burning building and tw~nty IL._~LOCAL~_.NEWS•• JI zan figures it Is tough luck to gallons of paint waiting to be -Save ·laundry work, use :paper -Stra,w hats for men, women, drive a. truck five years without towels, 150 in a roll-2 rolls 2,5<:. and children. Men's summer caps Canned Foods returned to the store and a $150 an "upset and then get into a sup}Jly of provisions added to the -Ladles' and children's anklets Stoltz Variety Store. 16-lt 25c. Stoltz Variety store. 16-lt wreck on his wedding trip. lo.ss. The house was partially Wlhite and colors, 10c and 15c. -'.-Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Andersen -'I\he Parrott Beauty Shoppe Is Lay Away Sale! Stock Up Sale! coV'ered bY insurance but furnish­ Stoltz Variety Store.' 16-lt drove to Ericson Saturday even- being redecorated, extensive fresh ings were a total l.oss. M'r. May­ -Miss Thelma Alder of Burwell ing to 'fish, returning to Ord Sun- paint and paper ,!J.eingapplifXl. The soft ball situation suffered b~sl­ was ,in Ord to receive treatment day m·ornlng. -Mrs. George Munn underw¢nt some ch:anges the past week. On nes who was in Omaha on a 1.1uesday the Phlllipp~ team took ness trip, returned at once ~nd from Dr. H. N· Noirris Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. William Hill ot a major. operation at Weekes' The the Andersions by a score of 20 to took his family to Omaha Tuesday -Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ludi and Oshkoshs:pent last week end with Sanitarium Friday morning and is evening. wife of Wahoo were Ord v-isitors Mr. H11l's mother, Mrs. Alvin Hill, now re·covering nicely. 19, coming from ,behind to win ~hursday In the final fr1ame. Thursday the and made a 'buslness a brother andfamHy, Mr, and Mrs. -Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Food Center oWc~. Manaslls went up against the tall . LolJis Johnson Passes. call at t'he Quiz <red Hill and with Ord friends. and sons, George. jr., Warren and end Bda'gs, and came to grief, Louis Johnson,' 87 )'lear old -'Charles ;Emlg ()If New York --Friends of Lew Dunning, for- Galen drove to Pi!J.elLake Sun?ay Your Old 1'rusty Store when the smoke finally cleared Wheeler county pioneer, passed City was a VIsitor In Ord last week mer Ord res'ident will b lad to and spent the afternoon flshmg. away the Boags led by a score of away last Friday morning after and called at the R. C. BaBey' learn that he is'n'ow lo~afed at' -William Heuck drove to Madl­ '34 to 15, fourteen of their scores complications set In following a home and upon other friends. . f El Centro. Calif., and doing well. son isu:dahY fdorbhis Wi!elt~nd CfhlId­ Canned foods are going to be high priced because being made in the first inning. major operation performed at the -,Herman !Fredericksen" son 0 Out ot '30,000 applicants In a' sub- ren w 0 a·· een ,VIS mg or a The lineup of the teams to date Is St. Francis hospital in Grand Is- Mr. and Mrs. Carl ,Fredericksen sistence homestead J;lroject there ~"eek at ,the home of Ih~r parents. of the serious drought in the many canning 'as follows: land. Mr. Johnson Is widely of Omaha, had his tonsils remov- recently,he was one of 30 select- Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Resseguie. centers. You shoUld buy heavily at these prices. Team. ,Won Lost known because or' his long rest- ed by pro H. N. Norri~ Thursday. d. A brother, Ted Durinlng, now ~hey were accOlIXlpanled to !>rd by We have and can get cheaper canned foods than Andersons .. , ...•... ,.. 4 2 dence In WheeIer county, first -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petersen lives at Sterling Colo. Jean Kohl who wlH vtslt In the · th I 1879 He leaves . th . d t f 1111 ' Heuck ·home. Betty Ann but smart .buyers prefer Betty Ann's Phillipps .. __ ...... 4 3 sett 1mg' ere n. are e plOU 'paren soan . i'4, -Mr. and Mrs. Oryllle Sowl and . dependablity. . Manaslls ...... •.. 3 4 to mourn a wife "and: four children, pound son born Thursday morn- fam:ly left Ord Wednesday nlght -::'.11'. and Mrs. Clyde Baker Alf·red: and Margaret of Ericsoh ing Dr H N Norris was the t 1 k • tl t · dro\e to North Loup Sunday even- Boags 2 4 .... or a coup' e wee s vaca on flP I 'h th "t d M 'D k ' and Mrs. Ida McKenzie and Mrs. physlci'an in attendance and re- t D. . E t P k d : were ey cadll,\ "'hursday evening where i AGONY OF landing a 22 pound .channeI ca - Oahl:ll, Jr. In the .F. E. Cahill home. v.sted ·Xr. and IMr8.~hirley Nor- they s,p\nt the ~enin visiting ~ fish..Jack Burrows of Ord hook- He accompanied George back t-o ten before going on to Hasotlngs Mi HI i .' t g M . d Corn ' 6 for 69c 1 s~ W'fr~ ~~.r~n Betty Ann, vacuuin packed. Golden. ed a 4¥.i pound bass and other St. Paul Tuesday nlg>ht and was a to v:sit 'friends. They were ac- M: ns g ,So, r. an Ord parties report satisfying gllest In the 'Dobry home. companIed by their house guests "rs· lilam A d ns. d ght catches. . -Mr. and Mrs. John King drove \\nha were returning to their home. f~Mcaro Ydn 'M nGerso.~, Aaud er Syrup ' 5 lb. pail 29c It 0 r. I A ",believe or not" event to Ord from Alliance Saturday llhey took Mrs. Lulu Jarmin to an rs. eOI ge n erspn Betty Ann. Golden. Rei.·eyed at once which occurred last Monday even- evening and remained until Mon- her home at HordvHle and Mrs. accompanied Walt~r Anderson and ing is verl!led by a number of day morning gues,ts in the home La t M' 1. I ·t f M F' I Rob.ert Jacobs to Bu~well Monday Wl.'.betorturedb PUe ?Th f . , .,; 0 a lxe, s s er 0 r. laz er, evening and will viSIt for a. week Apricots No. 10 can 49'c &V y 5 e witnesses. A group 0 campers of ·relatives, Mr. and, !Mrs. J. G. went as far as Central City on her with her grandparents, Mr. and . Betty Ann.In heavy sYruP. ' I 800thing Thornton &: Minor with Harry conger as guide, were Zulkoskl. . way to her Ogallala /home. , . .. . PileOintmen.t,private formula huntlngbunfrogs along the. shal- -iMisses L1llian and Lorraine :\1r~. J. N. Johnson. Blackberries , No. 10 can 49c of world's oldest rectal clinic, low waters of the lake. lt'ollowing Kusek arrived In Ord Sunday from Betty Ann. No.r,thwest solid pack. win give you wonderful rtIle the men In a boat, were two ladies St. Paul and are guests of Miss iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I as it has for 47,000 former sur- of the party, Mrs. George Prlt~h Armona Beth Achen In the Mrs. E, ferers. You must be satisfied and Miss Selma palmer of ILincoln 'L. Al(,lhen hoone. The girls plan to Coffee , ; ' 2 lbs. 49c or money Is refunded. Sold by and they were umprepared to have return to St. Paul Wednelsday and Betty Ann. Vacuum can, sanl-fresh. You can't buy better coffee. 1 Ed F. Beranek,DTUg~is't a large black bass leap Into their will ,be accompanied back by Ar- I ____.,.- ~-~ --.,.--:-:--:-:--:: I mona~eth who wil remain unW Black Raspberries No. 10 can 59c Sunday.' . . Betty Ann.. - . 1 . ~Mr. I ' and Mrs. Clarence M, S1'ATEMENT or CONDITION Olt' ~HE Da vis and fllilDtly left Ord Satur­ Peaches No. 10 can 43c I day on a vacation trip to Denver, Betty AIlen. .Halves or sI:lces, better quality peache:&. Colo., where they will visit' Mr. -'RIDAY AND UTURDAY, JULy 17 and 18 Davis' brother.. T,hey planned al­ t so to make a 'trip Into South Da­ Baked fr~sh, just received. kot'a to visit Ms mother and to see $a,vings & Loan 'Association other polnt& of interest along the Cocoanut Taffy Bars 'way, They were accompanIed on A amall, crisp vanilla flavored cooky containing Cey. Ginger Snaps •• 2-lbs. 14c of Ord, Ne'braska, at 'the close of 'business June 30, 1936. the trl'p by !Miss Rena Bakker, oIf I Springfield, 'S. D., sister. of Mrs. Ion Macaroon Cocoanut. On Saturday. we sell these Really are better than ever before. economical to Certificate No. 151 Davis. freah baked cookies at a special price of 2 pounds· serv~ at this low price. \ Bak~r i RESOURCES -!M·r.and !Mrs. clyde and for 25c. ,., Mrs. ,Baker's &ister, Miss Wauneta First Mortgage Direct Reduction Loan·s $ 18,375.00 CummIns of N-orth 'Loup drove to First Mortgage Share Account Sinking Fund Loans 202,125.00 Ke·arney "Friday evening to meet ,Preserves Meat Dept. Accrued Interest Receivable on First Mortgage Loans 3,881.56 Miss Sylvia Baker who wall re­ tur.nlng to Ord after ·visltlng in A special bargain in Strawberry and Rll.spberry Pre­ Advance~ for Taxes, Insurance, etc., on First Mortgage Star Chicken Loaf, most delicious cold meat" lb. 29c Loans _~____ 1,·342.24 Kan'sas since the latter ·part of serves. So nice on bread and on hot biscuits. Delicious i May. 'MiSiSes CUlllilIllns and Bakel fWer for layer eakes, 2·lb. jar 19c-4·lb. jar 31c. Pan Souse, favorite summer cold meat Lb. l8c j Loans Secured by .shares o~ thts Assoclatlon- ~ 1~130.00 were guests in the Bake·r home un­ Real Estate Sold on Contract______4,397.49 til Saturday evening. Frankfur~ers. large juicy ones ;.Lb. 15c Real Estate Owned .: .:____ 24,714,98 -Mr. and -Mrs. C. C. 'Dale re­ Dill Pickles Oleq. finest quality. economical spread 2 lbs. 29c ·f Real Estate in Judgment and 'Subject to Redem~tlon__ 3,548.03 turned from Lincoln Saturday w,here they had been for their Fancy "Gedney Pack". Crisp and brittle, with the Ring or large bungs Bologna Lb. 13c U. S. Obltgatlons (Ineluding H. O. L. C. Bonds}______20,OO().00 daughters, Misses Barbara and true Dill fla.vor. For this sale the big quart jar for 15c. I Other Investment Secu,ritlell------,..------~------39.41 Marilyn who had completed the Ground Lean Beef, makes delicious loaf or cash on Hand and In Banks,.______23,835.27 summer school mus·lc Course at Hamburger ; : : 2 lbs. 25c I Offl·ce BuUdlng :..______S,2()0.00 at the Univershy of Nebraska. Mr. Morning Light Apricots " and Mrs. Dale went to Lincoln Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment__-:-______1,175.00 ;,~l Friday to be ,present for tlJ-e f'inal Solid pack No. 10 cans. B\lY at our week-eid price of Other Assets: .------132.75 Package of 20, 2 for 25c value i aU-high school orchestra and 49c to repack in glass jars for next winter. l Total Assets ~ -_$312,8 96.73 chorus concert Friday evening. Avalon Cigarettes - __ 3 pkg_ 28c -Mrs. Archie Keep, son GUJ' . . ~ .j and daughter Eleanore and Mr·s. . LIABILITIES Honey Krushed 'Wheat Bread In the new two-tone pac~age Keep's mother, M'rs. Laura Thorne Bas a rich nutty flavor. Those troubled with consti. t Installment Shares (payments and dividends) $ 87,357.57 left Cali(ornia Sunday atter a pation should give it a 10-~a.y trial. Full-PaldSl1ares ~ ,..------149,205.00 tJhree weeks' vacation on tlhe wes-t­ Mortgage retirement shares and divldends_-______45,252.91 ern coast. They 'planned to stop Salad Dressing Qt. Jar 32c enroute home at Cheyenne, 'Wyo. Or Sandwich Spread. Betty Ann. 39c .value. ,. Dividends Declared, Unpaid and Uncredited ' 2,237.31 brle·fly, rearchlng Ord Thursday or Lipton's Yellow Label Reserve for Uncollected Interest .:' : ----- 3,881.56 1'1riday. They will 'be accOm:Pan­ A Wa with a world-wide distribution. Equally good Quart Jar Ice Tea : ..Each 15c ~ led back to Ord by :Don Lashmett ReserveInsurance)for Advances to Borrowers (Taxes and 1,593.49 for hot or iced tea. Buy a supply at our special price. t and he and Mrs. Lashmett w11l %-lb. pkg. for 20c and the %-lb. pkg. for 39c. ' Grape Juice Pint bottle, 2 for 29c I Legal reserve -:______21,837.32 s'pendt'he winte'r montbs in Ord \ . Betty Ann. 1 Real Estate Reserve '- ,..-- 1,531.57 going to CaliforniA. In the spring. ~ -Mr. and -Mrs. Arcllle Geweke ,Our "Red Bag" Coffee Malt, Four Jacks ~ ..Can49c Total Llabllities -- __ $312,89~. 73 returned to Ord 'Sunday evening after a brief vis'i·t. to Colorado Boasted dAUy ~d ~ound fresh to your order. Light or Dark. STATE OF NEBRASKA ). where they took their children, ~ i )ss. Darlene and Lloyd and Mr. Ge­ Week Bnd Specla1, Pounds Peas, Glee Club 6 cans 57c • 18 3 '47' 'Small size. Very tender. No.2 cans. . 1 County o~ Valley ) weke's 'mother, Mrs.. Henry Ge­ per pound .... •.. •.. C for ...... c J, va~ , I, R. M. Hauser, Secretary of ,the above named Association, weke, sr., for a three weeks' cation. Mr. and Mrs. Geweke OIeAD1, DJalnleot., Pbd 120- Rex Jelly , 51b. pail, each 85c I do solemnly swear t1;J.at the foregoing statement of the condi­ Deo<1orlul . Qaari ••••••• 20c AssocIaU~>n plan to drive back out at the end CIoroX tion of the said Is true and correct to the best ot my of that time and spend a week be­ ! knowledge and belief. ! R. M. HAUSER, Secretary. Corn or Gloss Starch '. , ..2 pkgs. 15c fore bringing them home. Cli­ Betty Ann, Sure to advance. Regular 10c size. ! Approved: matic and temperature diffeI:ence Blue Barrtl 2 Pound "13c Geo. R. Gard, Subscribed and sworn to before are almost unlbelievable, reports Soap Pevolent Bal1 II .,' , .' me this ~th UP project rigM now is in Notice is here,by given that by Fatten.ing Mash. prices. , Comedy-"Jolly, Jolly Carbun Band", and Colored t------reHeil an<\ it Is needed a.s an out­ chlIdren left the last of the week St'ock Land Bank of Lincoln, Ne· Mixing. let tor power by the big Trl­ Green, Garden Guard, for pueblo, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. braska, is plaintiff and Joe C. We ar.e e<;luipped to do Sunday and County district, upon which 10 Arlchie Geweke returned ,but Mrs. Kapustka and wife Katie Kapust­ Black Leaf 40 and Plant k06uJmonTGOmERY mlIIl'On dollars has already been Geweke, Darlene and Lloyd re- ka, at aL, are defendants, I wUl your grmdmg and mix­ Sprays. We have a Monday ~ent. mained for a longer visit. . at t.wo o·.cIock P. M., on the 17th ing of feeds by your own complete stock of these, ROSALInD RUSSELLAit- Oord peop,le are anx.iously ,Mrs. Leslie Leonard was re- day of August, 1936, at the west I formula. also Fly Spray and , J.uly 19, 20 awaiting the return of President lellisedSaturday from qua.rantine front d:oor O'f the Court House in : f. I. ' Ha,rdenbrookso they may learn for sqarlet fever. ' oI'd, ValIey County, Nebraska, of­ PEERLESS FLOUR Stock Dip. exactly the provisions of the new Mr. and Mr,s. LesIle Leonard and fer for sale at pUiblic auction the Lay in a few bags of Sho,rt-A, m u sic a I, set-up, what conditions must be Donald were .sunday visitors at followiI).g described land and tene- SALT fulfiiIed as to ,signing up aereage, Merrill ~lynn·:s. ments, to-wit: good Peerless flour. be­ . "'Home.on the exactly what 'Price farme·is must Mr. \lond Mrs. Alibe-rt Petersun the 'South Half of Section fore they start milling Don't neglect your Range". pay f'O,.- wa.ter and for 'Wlhat term are the pare'nts of an eleven T!wenty, and the Northwest new wheat. stock, they must have of years they are expected to sign pound boy~ born Thursday. Quarter of Section Twenty- up, and details as to purchase of salt. We havt;l: ------~>------'- \Mr. and Mrs. ALbert Hen]tle of nine, Township Twfnty, Range power. Grand Island visited from Monday Fifteen, West of the ~th Prin- Block Salt. to Thursday at the John Do\>lher- cipal 'Meridian, ValIey County, NOLL Tuesday and 's $120';,000 stein home. They also vi,sited ' !Nebraska. Lump Rock. Crushed Burwell Mrs. WlHard Conner in Vinton Given under my hand this 15t!h Seed Co. Ord Rock also Meat and Wednesday -Id· community. day of July, 1936. , Pickle Salt. C100 UI Ing Mr. and Mrs. wm FUSS and GEORGE S.'RQUNDS, July 21, 22 SI IB dlaugihters visited· fSunday at ISum- .sheri~ ne-r at the Ervin Sohrweid home. July 16-51. W.A:NTED--;Some good 100 pound ·cated July 8Mrs. Fuss stayed for an ex,tended ------pigs to eat my buttermilk. Clar­ DedI visit. Munn &: Norman, Attorneys. ence Bles&ing. 9-tf NOLL Short-Major Bowes (ConU!lued from Page 1.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rachuy and NOTICE FOR PRESENTATION Julius were Sunday dinner guestill OF CLAIMS. WANTED TO BUY-Some shoats; Amateur Hour New century club book. at Henry Long's. In the County Courl of Valley , also good horses, Henry ~weke. Seed Co. Ord " f Anti-Rust club bOok. M County, Nebraska. \ 3-U Y9ung Matrons club book. . isses Evelyn 'Skala, Elsie Wi- The State of Nebraska, ) ------~-.:..-;.;-'--_:...... :_---- berg and Frances Bremer took • tEo • year book. t h ' • ti )8S NamePOof officers of Easte1'l1 eac ers examilla ons in Ordsat- Valley County. )' L"Ivest'OCk adjuster; Ernel5t B. Coats, local Thursday, Friday and Saturday S'tar Chapter, by Marie Pars(;us. urday. In the matter of the estate of :::::::--="7':"'------..:.'--- agent, Ord, Nebr. U-tf History and Past Noble Grand Miss Martha Nass left Thursday Emma Koelllng, Deceased. FOR SALE--,Rat terrior puppies. July 23, 24, 25 PRIVATE MONEY to loan OD collar from Rebekah lod'ge by Mr~. for Los Angeles. Her sister fDel- Notice is hereby given to all per- I ph'one 246. 15-2t Wm. Mathauser. ,~a was to mee-t her in Denver. sons having claims and demand~ • farms. See J. T, Knezacek. DOUBLE FEATURE Memoir of World War Red Mr. and Mrs. Art Lange and a,ganst Emma Koelllng ~aie of FOnR SALE-Polled Hereford bulls. S5-tf Cross service, contributed by L. famlly were Sunday dinner' guests Valley county, lleceased, that the ..... E. Psota. t2-tf WE CARD WOOL batts, recard B. Fenner. ,at George Lange·s. time fixed tor filing claims and old batts, s'pin yarn and I'd Pictures of the present gradE> The mission band oratorical demaJ;1ds against said estate Is Chickens Eggs batts from wool rags. Loeal and high school buildings. contest wBl be held Sundlay even- three months from the 3rd day of ' part time agents wanted. Fer­ Arrow head round near the site ing at the Evangelical churclh. August, 1936. All sqch persons are FO ~us Falls Woolen M11ls, Fergus 1~~:;:~~~:~:,~ of where Marion Littlefield was The' Young People'S' Circle of required to present their claims ~1~Nice White Rock fries Falls, Minn. S-U klIIed, contributed by C. R. lIgen- the Evangelical church wlIl me-et and demands, with vouchers to the ed, 2 1-2 to 3 lbs. N. C. _. fritz. ' next Sunday. County Judge of said county on or Nelson. Phonel020. 15-2t cartoo~-B~rnyard Amateurs. Pioneer ,story, written by Clara Mr. and Mrs. Evereltt Hornlckle before the 3,rd day of November WHAT 00 YOU" Ir--....;.·.;.'------Butts. ., and famlly, !Mira and George 1936, and claims filed wlII be theaI'd ent medi .I NiEEDb,?-Differ- , ... p. t f n~ M by the County Court at 10 o'clock cme. t 13 a out time Litt\~f~~·~d. 0 monument to Marlon ovettger, rs. Herman KoelIlng A. M., at the qounty Court room for your stock to be treated for U d Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kusek of and Leola were callers at John in sa'id county, o,n 'he 4th day of' worms.y kindWe ha.ve treatments for S Columbus visited with relatives Original picture of house built Hornickle's SundJay afternoon. November, 1936, and'Lall claims and afn f .. Bring your chickens e' Hilltop Jabbers 1the t IW,anskl and Kusek famlIles' by D. S. Beyn,on, in 190,3, which E'ugene Bre-dth!auer, younges' t demands not flIed as above wlII be tior roe~ postmor t en~ exa.mina- Mrs. Fred Dowhower visited with as week. picture is also in the Trail of the son of Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Bred- forever barred on. Watch, for COCCIdiOSIS now. her srater. Mrs. Jake' Papiernlk Edward Johansen helped Frank Loup, contributed by Gladys and thauer had the mis.fortune of Dated at Or'd, Nelbraska Ithis 14th Gooch's Feed and Con-centrate Sunday afternoon. Konkoleski .s.tack small grain Ben Rose. ' breaking his arm as \he fell from day of July 1936' and all other suppIles handled Monday. Book of Original poems, written '81 horse. ilIe is a patient of Dr. JOHN ·L. ANDERSE~ . here. Rutar's Ord Hatchery, Miss Martha Shotko'ski is em­ contribut~d ployed at the John Lech jr., home Fra.nces Shotkoski visited at and by Truman Free- Nay. (ST"'L) County Judge of' Phone 324J. , 14-tf at present. , . JohnJamesLech'sIwanskiFridaydidafternoon.lois thresh- landHi' l' , Miss l\UIl;1red Fu~s visited Sun- .IOU'. Valley County Nebraska FE C WllIis Johansen returned to his to' ' S ory of Oddfellows Chapter. diay at the Ernest Lange's. July 16-3t '. arlu quipment home last week after having em~ ing Friday "and r.eports an excel- by W. ·D. Beat. ',ars lent yield of wheat. History of the Cathollc cnu'rch, Sunday guel8ts at the John ployment in Kearney for several Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by Rev. McDonald (acting pastor). Bremer home were Miss Ethel 'IA£.~. 11:.1 EI> HAIL INSURA.,.~CE-$6.00 per wee.fs. ' Steven Papiernik Is making her History of the Congregational Vogeler, MI'IS. \Marie Linke and ~ ~ ~ • hundred. We take your note A few young folks from this vi­ home with her grandparents, Mr. church, byA. I. Cram.' t,amlly, Mr. and Mrs. James Brem- A.lI\lllf&=.nTIdi:.I"'" without interest till due. see cinity attended the dance in And Mrs. Jake Paplernil,t whlIe at-Picture of the Congregational er and Mr. Alfred Bangert. C!,IIIV.L~;;:Y I"I~ me. A. W. Pierce.• Ord. 13-41 Elyria Sunday evening. 1930. Plymouth Coupe. tending catechism Instructions at church contributed by &1313 Moore. M· II the Elyria Catholic church. History of the Burwell Metho- Ord Markets. Lost and Found ,lSCe aneous Alice l}o'huere, who is spending dist church. Eggs-on graded baBis: " 1929 Chevrolet Coupe, her vacation at Jake Papiernik's Hist f co, J h' L Specials 19 TAKEN U'P-3 thead white faces, WNRI~Ir-."G.-Jfo ,n~opl~ w1ho ·... ave' 'CITY t h ory 0 I",.. 0 n 13 utheran ,. --'...... c heifers and 1 bull. Owner cana hlld ,.. lU spen t e week end with her cou- church, by Rev. Edgar Brohm.FirstS' ....•...... ••..•.... , 17c h c ren running a1o1 night. Bet- 1928 Essex Sedan. LOUP !lins, Evelyn and Elva Papiernik. S d 1 ave same by paying for this ad ter look after th f I .. C History of the Full Gospel ,econ s 5c d ke~p. em or I wi! 1928 Whippet Sedan. eOlllnl1SS1011, O. Edmund Ciemny of Elyria asslst- Ta bernacleo, by Rev. Joe Bushnell. Butter fa t .. __ ,..• .• 3·2c Ban d h Bhone Qo614. Elmer shoot the fl'rst person I see In Aupv City, Nebr. ed John. Le.chwith farm, work Fri- Hi'story ot the ''HHChristian church, eavy ens, over 4 Ib 13 •••••• 13" c rtl t auer. 16-2t my yards after' night da ing un- 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. Have salesL every Friday at the ~.___ ' _... by Rev. W. L. Goodell. Leghorn and Light Hens ... , 10<: Rentals lawlfi ul things. East Goat . -----~··1 1927 Chevrolet Coach. all' groundOls. , ome as ear y 11"'-.... , 'sHi tory 0. •Ne bras ka's Big Rodeo CoY"' ..• , •.••• ,.,,,•, ..• , .•.•• 6c Da ry. 16-tf. f , as you can. . How To Fight by Betty Manasil. Hea.vy Springs --' ... .. Hc FOR RE:-lT-Seven room house. FOR SAJLE-Good used fl"rigid'aite, 1927 Pontiac Coach, We have esta,loHshed a fa't hog W A:irplane pictures of the fair Leghorn Springs .....•...... Hc IDhone A. 'Sutton. 14 f $45 '''a b t h l' OrlllS lOll Poultry grounds. Th~se prices, furnish,ed ,-by th'e ~ -t .. ~u y e seen ate resi- 1925 Model T Truck. market, and as' good as can be v dence ECW 11 ' 16 2t had in any marltet. The packer Organization of school DIst. No. Ord C'ooperative Creamery and . -. . eel'. - 1935 Wiilys ·Pannel. \ and sMpper buyers are here Let us tell you how to con- 15 contributed by Edward P. Sime. subject to day.,by-day clhange. Real Estate FOR SA!LE-1929 Model A Ford every Friday to buy your tat trol and avoid worms in your Picture of airplane built in No. 1 Wheat ...••...... •.. 96c MONEY-To -loan on farms and ' coach, 1930 Chevrolet coach. 1936 Ford V8 Sedan. hogs and we can't get too JD.any. chickens, and ex.plain the Burwell in 1911 by Ed and Everett Oats -_ , ...... •.• 32c ranches. A. W. Pierce Ord, LUlmear ISedlacek. • 16-lt All hogs are sold at auction and right kind of Dr. salsbury's Morrow, coutri'buted by' John Rye :'.'••.. , ., ....•• 5Sc Nebr. ' 1927 Essex Sedan. the total seIl!ng price is 25c per Worming preparations to use. Ward. ' Light top hOgs ...•...•..... 9.'215 16-3t l''OR SALE-Gorn and oats, Mrs. head on all hogs ex.cept ,brood As advertised in ,Nebraska Picture of Stanley Lutomski SQWS -_ 7.25 FOR. SAJLE-..{}ood five room house Mary T. Knuds~n, phone 97. 2 used electric ice boxes. sows and boars sold single. Try Farmer \ cutting wheat with Ii cradle, con-" .. ' ' and barn, nke lot, excellent 10- 16-21. uS wIth your fat hogs-you will .. tributed by Jo,hn Ward. : -Mrs. ,A. 'Klein of 'Lincoln wa"~ cation Bargain for cas. h W'tn e l<'OR 'SALE-,''An elec'tric refriger- 1 used washer. l'lke our market. Save, on your ,' ..•,..."' ",.. r , CliP.ping, from the ord Quiz, a week eM guest of Miss Lucy 'Box 'H.'! care of 0 I' d QUi'Z. -~'16 2t ator, in good condition. "'all W. expense of .transportatlon and ShOWlllg ,workmen breaking the Rowbal and Miss Inez Swain. "- 4 good ice boxes left. shrink by coming t,o the Loup ground for 'lh sch I b ild' FOR SALE-Residence lot in west T. -McLain; phone54~. '15-2t , . ,f} , 00 u mg.. Dlllls &: Vo-ltanz, Atton,leys. 2 electric radios. City CommissiOn Co" Loup City, PO€Jlll written ,by a Civil ,War SE 1>' , Ord. Corner 'location, southeast FOR SALE-Used ice box. GUY Nebr. . " Goff's Hatchery Veteran, John G.' Fischer, at Bur- N i IJ RhU']o"S SALE. -" eX'posur~: Inquire E. C. Weller. I IBurrows. 15-2t 1 electric stove: ' Uarold ObermllIer, Mgr. weIl, and also memento of the Ak- ot ce is ereby given that ,by 9-tf ::==------.::.:....:.: AKIA t. Phone 168J Qrd sa b f 1909 t ib virtue Qf an order of sale issued • l<'IRE 1 pony. , •• ee er, ue I' en 0 - I con I' uted by by th,e 'Clerk of tohe DIstrict Court LIGH'DNING WIND & HAIL E W 't d ' ~;;~;;~~;;~~;;;;~~~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~IMrs.~####___ 'SouvenirCOffin.'from Chicago World's of the Eleventh judicial District an e " ~$17.50per·years. A. W. th~usand,PIerce. for13-4t5 2 good 4-wheel trailers. l<'air, contributed by Mr. and Mrs. of Ne1braska, in and for Vl\lfey i ' BAH 1h Albert BoIl!. County, wherein The Lincoln Joint IWA.~TEiD-Tobuy rye or barley. INSURE-with State Farm Mutual, en ust e ea t yHen Past pl'ogr'ams from Nebraska's Stht and Sunday with Vio- Th··· T Give this plan a trial by ~elling us stock pigs, balance,weanlngs. la Philbrick.' IS IS a ravel Year lIr. and 'Mrs. Will . Nelson and • !I some of your eggs. 10 HEAD OF GOOD WORK HORSES, famU, were vIsitors at !Leonard Join 'he carefree crowds ... treat \V'lods' Sunday evening. I I• Mr. and 'Mrs. P. L. Plejdrup yourself and your' family to a vaca- visited with their daughter Mrs. tion this summer. " • Ord Livestock Market WaIter Jorgensen and family Fri­ day &venlns. 1 I '1 111\«' Information H. G. Frey Ord COOp. Creamery Co. Oarl Grunkemeyer, Auct. Herman Grunkemeyer, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jobst and Reservations daughters spent Sunday at J. J. Ticket Agent Bee'hrle's. Tickets "###N_##U##I#N~##H##N####'U_'##NN#NN#'. Official Newspaper - Quiz. Telephone Numbers of Ord Business Office 17 and Valley County 1Z Editorial Office 30

£ ; ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY ~3, 1936. VOL. 53. NO. 17

Mike Jumped? Jack Jefford "Stunts" Tire Blows Out e •• Benda Boy ~njured t County Fair Board Wrecks Car! North Loup Store 1 For Crowd Sunday , When Hit By Car ' .. ~ankie .j Bus y Arranging A large number of aviation en­ Last Saturday evening Robbed Saturday i thusiasts were ,present at the Ord Benda, 'son of Mr. and IMrs. F. J, L. " landing field three miles nQrth of Benda, suffered facial injuries and t Ord ,Sunday to witness the aIr br~ises when he was hit by a car' C lOB detI l" 1936 Auto Races sh9w. Attendance was consider­ drlven ,by Mrs. Henry Hrebec of \a CIne an ,I ably cut by -the hot weather and Minnesota. The accident happen­ Many Race Drivers Signing dusty roads. ed at the Dr. Norris corne,r. The d Two ships, a three-passenger injured lad was riding his wheel Nearly $1,000 Taken From ·1 Up; Program Promises To , Ro.bin .plloted ,by Carl Nicholson and as th~ QUiz understands it, Farmers Store; Sheriff :1 of Callaway and Instructor Jack the accident was one of th.ose that ,I Excel Last Year's. Gets Robber in Omaha. : , Jetford',s Aerol;lca were on ·the couldn't ,be avoided. M're. Hrebec field 10 take up passengers. CIf­ was in Ord visiting her parents Secre\tary Sam Roe Is busy these maxing the day',s entertainmetlt the Andy Maslanka family. Approximatelv fortr-elgiht hour. day,s answering c.orrespondepce was a series of thrilling stunts a-fter he assisted In a robbery of and telephone caIls relative to at­ concluding with a dead-stick land­ ColU~"ons M:odng To campbell. the Farmers store at Nor~b Loup tract!onsand making oth~r ar­ ing, perfectly executed by Jack ·Truck loads of the John S. Col­ between, 2: 00 and 3: 00 A. M. Sun­ rangements for t,he anllual VaJley Jefford in "'The Jee,p", familiar lison household effects were haul­ diay morning, I<'rank Langfuorst, 26 county fair whkh wlU be held this yellow plane. ed to CampbelI last Saturday and of Omaba was behind prison bare year August '24 to 27 Inclusive. too Collisons will make that town in the Ord city jail. His two com­ The fair board has, rightly hesi­ their home in the future. They panions, although their ldentlt1 tated, because of the Ihot and dry have leased their home to the is known, are stIlI at large but an weat'her, about going ah~ad wi/t!h Mira Valley Honle. Ernest l!orner ,people, rocently arres-t Is expected shortly, . a fair but at -the last meeting the moved to Ord frOtm CotesfIeld, Mr, The tJhlev~s, driving a Itght matter was pult toa vote a~d it I Horner Ibuying the John Boettger Omaha truck, broke Into the was declde,d to go ahead with tair Mike PerIlnski, above, as he ap­ Destroyed By Fire , ( , well bu,slness.The ColIlsons have Farmer's elevator' and gained ac­ arrangements,. Tentative arrallge­ peared with a parachute strapped . RoJIIng ov~ -twice after blowing a front tire the light coupe driven made Qrd and Valley county their cess to tbe store through a twin- , mentsfor attractions' have ,been to his back, ,before starting on a by WiIIia;m De er was completely wrecked I<~riday night. Dexter wa~ home for many years and were al­ dow and made a.way with mer­ made and contracts will soon be proposed para-chute teap at the Ord Blaze Discovered by Thresh­ throwil throug the top and serioWlly injured whlIehis companIon ways progressive citizens, such as chandise, cash and, chtlcks. A oomllleted. Inquiries 'for co.nces­ airport Sunday. In a plane piloted ing Crew, Neighbors Heip Buster Olson was only scratched and bruised. Both 'men have been em­ we can 111 afford to lose. We trust conservative es'Umate by MiIl. &Ione aroe coming in every mail, by Carl Nicholson, Mike weIlt up ployed at Nort~ Loup by a highway contractor. they will be h31PPY and prosperous HIIl, manager of the store, fixed auto racers are asking for inlorm­ to make a leap while a couple hun­ Save Furniture. in their new home. the loss a;t .1,000. \ watc~ed .. ation and making reoorvllUons and dred people from the With them they took a thousan4 the Quiz €J[peclts, very shorty to be ground. The leap was made but In a fi·re ,beIleved to have been Bac~ , ) the chute failed t,o open. Wben Judge Clements Arvella Benjamin pound· sale containIng $200 in cash able to print not -only the prem­ caused ibyspontaneous combustion Atkinson, Man and $4(}() in checks as weU as seiV­ the plane landed Mike Wl1$ still ium list, 'but a cQlIlprehensive pro­ III damp cobs ll't<>red In the base­ eral notes 'and papers valua'ble gr:am as well. In the mean Ume, safe and sound, a qummy had ·been ment, the M. C. Koelling farm Fronl' Western Trip Weds Thos. Danzek dropped out. ' hous~ Judge and Mrs'. E. P.' Clements only to tlhe owner,$125 worth of dear readers, write your 'people to 'was completely destroyed Seriously Injured ladles silk hose, several dresses, make falor week a 'home coming Friday morning. returned Saturday e\'~ning from theit California trip. On the way ladies' and men's shoes, men's eveq!. Invite the wbsent ones' to The fire, whIch started between sblr-ls and all the -ci.garettes car­ come ,f-or a visit and also visit the Popular Ord 'Girl home they s,pent several, days with 9: 00 and 9;30 was aided by a In Car Accident Arthur Clements at Paonia, Colo­ ried in stock. The cash register fair. 'Tthere is no place ,in the str<>ng wind an4 gil-ined rapid was opened and all small change , world like the county fall', to meet Married Sunday rado, then drove on to 'B<>ulder head:way. lNeithrking ra·pldly. they succ.eeded in Ullland near the lumber yard in Tom Ro,berts, !finger print ex~ht have a little vacation and recrea-: Kosmata became the wife ofHo- saving ,practically all of the lurn­ which he is interested with his of Norfolk went to work On tlhe don and ,the county fair affords ward Elm at Genoa. Of'ficlating ishings from the burning bullding. William paul; Dexter, jr., of At· case at onc~. Thievea were wear­ that opportunity and the fair man­ kinson sU(fere~ major injuries brolher Allan. 'Edwin ha,s bought at the ceremollY was Rev. W. H. Mr. Koelling estimated that n<>t a ve'ry nice lot and will s·hortly ing gloves at the tIIlle and nO agement may look forward with Clem of Genoa. over $100 worth of property wa,s la15t Frjday evening when the car finger prints were found. which he w,as dti'iving upset on the s{art bullding a home. Judge Ole­ assuranCe to a good attend,ance. 'The bride was aHended bY: Miss des'troyed and the house, owned ments says he IwlIl ,be busy -the One and one-halt miles from the Atter all this is your fair. It I.s Kathryn Holub of Elyrta and the by Mr. KoeIling's father Herman highway this side of Elyria after a blowout. in one' of the front tires. next few weeks attending to court river bridge nears' Clarks, oWcera the tair that 'belongs to all the groom's attendant wa.s his brother Koeugh the air and men were 'The men wer~ enroute to Bur­ track is going to be the best and well from North !Loup where they Cletments who accompanied her ticles of unburned paper disclosed white la£e )a, Ck"et. ,She carried a kept bu,sy protecting out-bulIdlngs parents. remained in California. tthat all checks and valuable paper faste&t track we have ever had boqu~t I havebeell employed with a gang ?f pmk rOseS. Miss HolUib which were threatened a good and auto race history is going to of road workers and Sheriff had been destroyed by fire, Part was 'attIred in a Ipastel suit and many times. Only an hour was of the 1:001, that whvch Langhorat be made in vaIley county at this corsa~e Geo·rge S. 'Round who investigated wore a of roses and glad- required after the flames had the accident said that road. mark­ Interest Increasing In had ta.ken as his ~hare, was r... fair. ' iola, ; . reached the roof 'before the bulId- covered. The S'alfe was taken t& , 'Immediately foIlowlng the cere- Ing was completely burned. , ings and the force wltp. whioh the car struck, indicated that they Artichoke Plant Here t " Central Oity and will be trucked Sets Record For mony, dinner wa;s served to .tM U til <>the arrangements can back to North Loup. , k. G· bridal party and guests in the n r, . were traveling a.t a ra.ther high With the bullding of a,n arti­ . -Mar ebng rain beautifully flower-decorated Kos- be made Mr. and Mrs. KoellIng are rate of s.peed." .. choke plant, at Wood niver, Nebr., Langhorst was brought· toOrd . " h' h" 'dd' k living at t'he Herman KoeIIlng ,vexter, t~ktl., years old, suffer­ possilb(Hty~ Tuesday ,by Sheriff Round, Marsh­ John!? Iiuff, !:>roUl~rot the late mata ome. /l..' uge we 109 ca e home.Pkture on piLge 7. " interest In the the ed a double:J~pound fracture of e.rectlgl). Of a, siIQ.lIar plant at ord al Johnson and .BIll Heuck of the Kingsbury Hoff clalm6 to have formell the center piece of the . ', •.' •• Ord Farmers Store\vho drove o~ly. the jaw. two' broken ribs, possible Is increaa·ing, this week announced to broken the record, , not in table. . a~d l:\1RS. THOMAS DAlNZEK. Omaha Tuesday m'ornlng. Heha8 EI~a internal Injuries minor bruises L. J. Auble. ," , I .. ¥1r'a"alley, but ll.lso in. VaIley is the only daughter of Food Center Manager, and cuts. Olson s'uffered only 8: con~e~slon coiu~ty .by harvesting 35 acres of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Kosmata and C<>nstruction of the plant at At ,a 'quiet wedding held af 00 given a. fulI and il r~i!ldent }~anlily minor bruises and was a:ble to re­ Wood River wlll start not later o'clock Saturday morning 'at tbe lodged III ja,11 awaItIng trial. wheat in J,une this year and gaot- h'aS been a lifelong of On Vacation sume work the following day. ling the grain on the market in Ord, graduating from the Ord than August first and must be Catholic church Miss Arvella Ben- --- .' Joe Puncocha,r and fa;mily left The injured men were brought completed 9Y October first in ja,mln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tl1() Robbecies at llu.c,,·elJ. Ord belore noon on July 1st. The schools. She attended the Unl­ to Dr, J. G. Krumll by C. R. Turn­ 3,S acres of wheat was on the old verslty of Nebraska for two years at an early hour .Monday for Idaho order to take oore of the fall crop L. W. Benjamin of Ordbecame the Last Wednesday night thieves where they wllI s,pend a couple O'f blade and after emergency treat­ of artichoke·s. bride of 11homasDanzek, SOn of enter the Bowley and Malkky flI1­ Vint'on townsite, also known as where she wa;s a member of the ment in' ord, Dexter was taken to the Loomis farm and, the yield on Alpha 'Delt'a PI sorority and sM weeks visiting relatives. Joe and The p'lant wlII comprise several Mr. and Mrs. Vi·ctor !Danzek, also Ing station at 'Burwell and appro­ family went In great style with Ed the Cram hospital at IBur~eI1 of Ord.The single ring ceremony priated several Inner tubes alld the tract was 900 Ibushels. Mr. h~s since ·been teaching, sc'hool in where he Is resting easlly. Bar­ buildings, Including the dehydra­ Hof'f dso experimented In using Genoa. Capable and friendly Mrs. Kerchal as (lhauffer and Mi,ss tion bullding, seed house, office was performed Iby Father 'M. A. Ilmaller article from the Malick1 Marie IDansky as ste'wardess. The ring possible com,pllcatlons, hi3 Lawler. " " station. At tlh~ Bo~ley station all commercial fertilizer on 90 acres Elm has r€tained 'a 'host of Ord recovery is assured. bUlIding and scale house and wUI of oats this season and got from friends. voung ,people were all looking for­ represent a $40,(}OO investment. It 'The 'bride wasbeautifulIy attir- that was miss\ng was a handfut S to 8 'bushels more per acre than 'The groom isa son of Mrs. ward to a grand good t'me with wUI be constructed of either con­ ed in 'a white satin gown and of pennies.from the cash register. their many relatives and friends adjoining land not fertlIlzed, pro- Je'l>sle Elm of Genoa, was a grad­ August Petersen In crete or metal, making it I fije­ wore a large-1brimmed White hat At tIDe WIlHam 'McDonald office duced for 'him. This convlI1JCes uate of the Genoa high school and at and near Buhl, Idaho. proof. and white lace g.Joves. She wore the oofe was broken open and Mr. Hoff that this country needs Doane college where he was a Serious Condition 'The entire c,rop of artichokes a corsage of ,sweet peas.' The some valuable papers, useless to commercial fertllizer and he says mem:ber of th Alpha Omega fra­ Dr. Rounds Submits to OperaUon. !Friends wlIl Ibe sorry to learn from the Wopd Rlve.r district, bridesmaid, Miss AI·lce Math-wuser, anyone eXiCept the owner, were he is going to put In 1ddard and their fann­ For Sale July 2"th. Ord Wins T'H>, Loses One. i.Iy. Mr. Goddard plans to ' drive TonJlsentl Club .ueeling: At Herman Rice'S sale-yard in Last Friday evening the town to Sterling, CQlo., within the next There wlU be a meeting of the Ord, 1 1~28 Model A. Ford sedan, softball te~ journeyed ,to -Bur­ week or two to dis,pose of &ome Townsend ·club Thursday, July 30 parlor furnace, 1 two-row corn well and won an easy 21 to 7 vic­ property and clean up his int~r­ at the op,el'a house at eight o·clock. planter, 1 fanning mlIl, 1 2'50 l'b. tory 'on the Burwell field but two ests there, A good ,speaker expocted. cap. platform scale, 1 dinin~ table. nights later in a close hard-fought H. 'LeMasters, 'Sec. Ord club. Ign. Klima, jr" Administrator game with Arcadia, they wenl -DarreH and Richard Fis'h and .EtowelI Estate. 17-lt down to defeat by a 6 to 2 score. .:I-1is·ses Dorothy and Mary d·rove to Bnchfinrll at lli1Icrest. At North Loup on Tuesday night St. Paul Sunday after their mother Following a serious attack of -From 'Mrs.' Haay Ge,bauer at theY sought and gained reyenge Mrs. De-villa Fish and Harold and gallstones Tuesday. Fred Buc'h­ Parkdale, Ore.,' we roceive a sub­ by gaining a ten to five vlotory. Mildred who had been visiting finch, popular manager of the Ser­ scription renewal and the news In city league games last since Friday In the Ellis Kling­ vice Oil company, was taken to t'hat tbey are now located perman­ Thursday nlglJ1t, the K. of P. team ingsmith 'home. They were a~­ Hillcrest hospital where he under­ ently at parkdale and like it fine. beat Springdaleula.i'ers by a 6 ,to c9mpanied back to Ord Sund'ay ~he wenJ an emergeucy operation. He writes, also that she is ex'pect­ , .I Z score and tbe high school' team eVfning by IJola Nell and Lee Ka­ . isgettl,ng along as well as can be a sf.ster, Roberta and an aunt Miss At the request of H. E. Jones, Quiz photographer, Dr. 1<'. L. Blessing, left, and Charley' Mella, right at­ forfeHed to Mira Valley. son whp visited in t'he Fish hom~ expected. Eva Rogers to' arrive at parkdale tempted to fry an egg on the pavement in front of Ed Mouer's restaurant Thursday of last week. With t,he until the mIddle 'Qf the week be­ for a vIsit in a week. They are official temperature set at 1l01Al In the shade that day and the temperature around 150 degrees !n th,e suq Use Quiz Classified Ads. They fore returning to their home at , -Quiz Want Ads ge,t results. now visiting relatives a,t 'Salem. the above men proved that it takes more heat than that to fry an egg. Get Results. St. paul.

," PAOETWO THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1936. • grandchrIdren wouldn't be able to butler to kill flies, and If there is an acre. It was worth $119 an pay the publlc debt if the same rate one slngel fly left to buzz in my acre in 1912-14. THEORD QUIZ of s~nding goes on for 'another H-:--o_m_e~C-o__:'m--e-rs-----~1 ear in the morning when I'm try­ Low land values are all right four years as it has for the past 1 ing to sleep, tJhere will be one for tenants who, want to become tird, Valley County, Nebraska similar period. butler or one maid looking for an­ land owners, bu,t are hard on The Quiz is $2.00 a year. -0-- other job, mortgaged land holders who wish 'In writing this week to renew to sell out. The trend of land her subscri'pUon, Mrs. Homer LEGGETT •••• PUBUSlIER Ditch Talk. prices will eventually go upward, B. D. Hagemeier says that the Quiz is It Hardenbrook doesn't bring but it will be a long Itime 'before E. C. LEGGETT ••••••• EDITOR like a ~etter from h'ome every back the bacon this time I'd sug­ there Is another land 'boom. B. J. }I~BETII ••••• FOREMAN week. It is pret1ty hard worl{ to gest they employ tJhe navy to get galt your dearest relative to write the money. The navy lias as much ~Mi,ss Dorothy Haas retturned ERtered at the postoffice at Ord, you Ill. letter from home every luck getting into the 'coffers a~ to Ord last week end aofter visiting N~braska, as Second Class Mail week a)ld if they did you wouldn't anyone. Th'e $1,600,000. would just for several days with her grand­ Matter Under Act of March 3, 1879. gelt a tenth of the home news that be pin money for the navy. parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Haas ea,oh copy 'of the Quiz bringa, 'My wife stopped into Gus Wetz­ Bit !Burwell. Bettter have us send the paper to els the other day and nearly got 1------­ your absent loved ones. stuck in the mud doing It. They ~ were Irrigating there and she said I !Was reminded again Friday she couldn't hel,p ,but think of how that I' am rapidly descending th~ much cooler the air was there .western slope of life when !Flora than away from the place...... :~~~=~~=~~~~~~.linvited us over to eat fried ch,ck­ The com.lllon expresslQn Is that 1)0 HOW en, ice cream and Chry­ stronger ones could not help for I'ye been wondering if Hank will this is being written. Southeast- sler k~eplng cool, when we de­ By George Gowen it was a question if they them­ liake enough of 'my dope to make ern South Dakota would not have ,cided to explore one of the,se fas­ selves could make it. It got to up for that los's too, like he sug­ corn if it was to rain from now till cinating placs. For years I have When You And I Thirst. the point of every man for him- geeted about the steers. Ed Lee harvest time, for it is burned up seen th signs ,pointing to Camp bought some steeTs the same time and the stalks mostly turned white. Lincoln for boys on Lake 'Hubert, In flntSlhing up a job Qf cultivat- se~hen :as .they were ab'out. 'chOk­ I Were Young ing the other day I became very I did. He's wondering how to So I say it is heart-breaking to but never did II go to see Oamp thirsty before I finished and wenl ad from thir"t they came to a econimise more than he is doing 'llrive through su,ch a country, Lincoln, though I have always Maggie for a drink,and when I did I place in the trail where someone and all he could think of was to knowing that the farmers have far- wanted to vilst t~ere. found it difficult tQ swallow. had ,puilled off the road with hls cease shaving and cutting his hair, ed none to go~ the past felY years So this evening, after taking I was reminded of 'a story an wagon. The men pondered, un­ anft that many of them have put the j1evera,1 left ant! right turns 20 Years A~ TIlls Week. old .man told me one year when able to speak aloud, whether to last that they could rake and Ithrough beautifully wooded coun­ A large number Qf Ordresidents times were Igood and we spent the tUl'U off or stick to the trail. r------~] -abig, husky} haQ.dsome crape into this 1936 last ~ffort at erycovered !WIth tall pines, 'we ar­ were vaoationing at the mountains winter in California. He was an Wandering around in that desert, I BACK FORTY , Goodyear 193b Blue Rib· raising a crop, to see their hopes rived at a pleasantly cool log and at other chosen points. On a old timer by the name of Mat of( the trail would be certain bon Prize Value! of a crop burned up and about camp for boys. 'We parked and vacation ,toOOlorado were the L. I Williams, with busby white whlsk- death. And then they knew the L.~~------Look wlJat you get: r.eady to be blown away. ' wellt to see what we could see. , D. Clarence and O. P. Balley fam­ ers and a nugget ,for a watc1h man that pulled off had a reason, 'The failure of corn and other -0-- AU the buildings, ·scattered iUes, Eli Salley and Mrs.J. 'p; chann. He lived in the same He would not have done it either crops will wipe out any gains THE GOODYEAR MARGIN It was 16 years ago that we Iaround a spacious parade ground, Murrah, Dr. G. W. Taylor, William apartment house we did. and he had there not been water. made i.p local land values. In OF SAfETY-Center Trac­ made our fir,st fishing trip to were made of big logs, ~eled and Timm and AIvin Spelts. J. H. told me 'many ,stories of his early There was no voting this Hille in Capron and son Arthur left to Valley ,counly, the average assess­ tion for quick-stopping northern Minnesota and we have oUed, and fitted «harmingly into Cailifornia days. as muclh as every .man was for ed value of farm la9d was $25.64 (let us show you I) , never seen anything like the drouth I the evergreen background. Broad join Mrs. Capron at Lake City, He came to the state in' 1850 himself so part of the group turn­ Colo., and a number of other f,am­ per acre in 1935, as compared and 'heat that we experienced up varandahs with low criss-cross with a cov~red wagon seeking ed off and part kept going. Mr. with an average valuation of $25.­ THICK, TOUGH, LONG. there this year. l"~fteen years ago railings furnished comfortable lIies were returning from pleasure th~ tur~ed MILEAGE TREAD - Lowest trips. ' gold. As they neared destl- Willimns off. And In the 63 in 1934. Land has gone up 'a when we started building our, cot- rockers. Signs directed guests nation, that Is the California line, course of a little ways th.ey came penny an aCTe, but It was worth cost service per mile tage up there in June, we had some Where to register. A number of ,Wheat, grown on the Bert Bra­ a. group of the young men took to, an alkalle stream, .flOWlUg level verr hot we.ather. very hot, the parentish-Iooklng ~ople wander­ den fapm in the Yale townSlhlp, $38,92 an acre In 1929. I (proved byourcustomers' their packs on their backs ,and IWith the ground. ,None of the }<'or the sta,teof Nebraska as a records!) natl\:es said, for that country. But ed about, usually with a boy in was receiving. considerable atten­ went on ah~ad for they could walk group die~ for the others came to it ramed frequently. June is usual- tow. Camp Lincoln accepts boys Uon. A beardless ",arlety procur­ Whole land values have \been much faster than the oxen with the stream also but fu;ther alopg, shrinking. This i·s shown by the BLOWOUT PROTECTED IN ly the hottest month up there but from age seven to age seventeen. ed from Iowa, the ,wheat yielded tlje loads could travel. llut here is the ,pomt of the EVERY pLY- by patented untll the. past three or four years, It was seven o'clock when we about thirty ,bushe~s per acre. following tl\Jble on assessed values. , At on~ place they had to cross story. These me.n lay down on Year Value per Acre SUPERTWIST Cord - extra While the summers have been get- arriyed, and boys seemed to be The marriage of :tdlss Claflin, a thirty mile des\!rt. They stal't- t~ebank, ~n their stomachs and ting hotter the:re as well as here, hurrying toward a (ammon desti­ daj.1ghter of Mayor and Mrs. J. L. 1929 ,..... $38.2.3 springy, more enduring ed early in the~orning. I do hied to dnnk.but.they could not 1932 ...... •.. 30.6,6 the nights have always been cool nation. Tbis ,turned out to be Cloaflin to Weldon Frank Cross­ not remember him telling me now swallow. He said It was an ~our (ask us to demonstrate!) a.nd t~e;e has. usually been suffi- the dining hall, where Sunday land took place 'at t,he home of the 1933 .24.53 they carried their water if they before th:y could ge~water mto 1934 24.43 Remember - "ura is the clent 'I am so t.hat gardens and be,r- e.venlngprayers were about to be bride's parents. carried any. But never-the..l1css their ~OdieS. They wou,ld tak;e de~ and field crops were ralsM. briefly held. 'Beginning with the New pumps instaIIed at the elec­ 1935 ',' 24.40 . place to get your money's I betfore the day was near done they water ~nt? their mouths, hold 1t Other drouth-stricken states are worth aud tl,en some ­ ThiS )'ear the nl'ghts were hot the familiar "Praise God from whom tric light and water plant were all became thirsty. and SPit It out. Upon trying. to last ten days we were there and iil:Jl blessings fIow....:.-.. the service tried for the rfirst Umeand proved also having a hard time pullin! .in tires and service! Some of tbe men wanted to turn swallow they would only vomit it 1~33 already the gardens are pretty weH . I d d * . th h th· unsuccessful, watlIs b~ing of in­ [arm land values above level. burned up and hay crops are great- inC u e\woor ree ymns, e around and go back. Mr. Williams back. .. ' In ISouth Dakota, land was at 55 11 shortened. Most of the corn has boys voices aided by a plano. s'ufflcient capacity to supply the go bO~ pumps. ,. said he urged to on as he As a I was.a little doubtful per cent or 1912-14 prices, in '1933, .toOO it so far and wlll make a -000- thought they were half way at that po;nt of hiS' star! but dar­ It Is ,sWI at 55 per cent. Colorado Ord Auto Sales Co. >trop if rain 'comes right away but 'Boys are offered a choice of Word' was received of the death through, IFinally they took a v9 ed not dispute. It might havE' ~er of Th.eodore Knecht which occur­ te with a record of 54 cent at the' 'that don't mean next week when some thirty activities and enjoy to keep going by one majority, b.en true at that. bottom, l!as moved up to i57per you are reading this. There wa)! ~hemselves immense:y while learn­ red at a Chicago hospital where he had been taken to undergo a They trudged on, silently. single ---I cent of pre-war land values. ' Auble Motors great promise for a good ,crop of lUg to canoe, to ·SWHn, to s~11 a file, the sun boiling down fiercely, WIlen I Get IUch. Iowa land has come up to 73 blueberries when we w~nt u'p the I boat, wood. crMt of. several kmd,s, major Qperation for cancer. the sand hot, and not a tree or a I'm going to get a maid or a per cent ,of pre-war Ipr'!ces, or $87 AI first part of June but the drouth \ trap shoot:ng, hlkmg, and many ruined that prospect and there will: more pastimes. The trails are , 2'; Yf'U'S Ago This Week. be no raspberries orsit'awberrles name.d, with names lliPpealing to Plans were completed apd a in home gardens w. here artificlal! youngsters, the .'·OhUCk Everett program announced for the w.e ,I wlf(erlng is not available. In fact Trail", etc. The rUle range is T. U. convention to be held at Ord ,many of the 'berry 'bushes are dy- stationed a good long way from on the 2'6th and 27'th. ; ing and many acres of jackpine Ithe camp and other activities. il"loyd W. Robbins returned to woods are dying froul the effect of -000- Ord following an absence of three This is the the drouth. . , I The tbeac'h .is ideal, reached by a years while studying music In --0- 'handsome log stair which des- Germany. He .began work In . Almost everyone I meet' asks if I cendssome forty or' fifty feet September as instructor In a Kan­ we caught lots of fish. We caught! down a bluff to the sand below. A sas, conservatory. GRi:ATEST 'TRUCK YEAR' IN all and more than we could use,' broad expanse of sand furnished Lmprovements were being made with very Uttle time spent fishing. i a fine lounging place, and a at Hotel Ord, adding greatly to It is surprising how well the fish I dandl spot to beach the' boats, guest 'acccmmodations. ..ere biting, c01,1slderipg how hot It 1The boats were parked for the Arthur Cox, a young man from ALt CHEVROLET HISTORY was. The lake water was really I night in orderly rows, while out Indiana, arrived in Ord and took warmer than I Uke it to swim in I In the water a dozen or so sail­ over foremanship duUes at' the and the la<>t cQJlple of weeks I was 1boats were also stationed in ,for­ Journal ofofice. in the lake from ,two to four times I matlon, anchored In a definite IWllrie mowing hay, Ben Water-" .. day, as the water, about 85 de- pattern. ' man had. a close call when Ught-l ~es, was far the coolest p,lace A big platform offered oppor­ nlng struck and killed one of his ;,vailable..I suppose If I was g~od tunlty for fifty Or more Iboys to fine hQl'ses and badly burued th!!, Truck buyers prefer Chevrolets because enough SWlU}mer to go out and dive dive at once with various levell'S other. ' in the lake where it is deep, 'as to spring fr~m. Out In the lake The opening ball game on' th ~ they're outstanding in PULLING POWER, ~me of them do, I would find it at certain distances other floats fine new ball diamond at ,Bussell Illenty cool. were placed to conyenlently end Park was hatldbetween Ord and OPER~TING ECONOMY, LOW PRICE -0- fifty yard dashes and similar Arcadia. A fast, hard-fough' 1 tried to find out the polittcal races. game, continuing for fourteen in' aentiment among the people 1 Along toward the end of the sea­ nings, ended with a five to fOUl ,4w Thoughtful buyers of trucks and knQlI' and while what they told 'me, son, a big water carnival 'and field victory for the Ord nine. t'Qp ECONOMICAl- commercial cars are displaying o~ mayor may not ,be a picture day is IheId. The boys eagerly TRANSPORTATION overwhelming preference for Minnesota political sentiment, but ant:clpate this for some weeIDs, Americans Ent }'orellfu Me-at. '1 presume that it is. I quizzed a trlilnlng for the races, the swim­ '~ost of the world now is help­ Chevrolets•••• Because they know that Chev· dozp.1.ll or fifteen business men and llling exhibition, the sailboat races to supply the Amer~can dinner rolet trucks have the greatest pullingpower ofany fa,r[uers, carpenters and oth~r lao the song fests, etC. Big tepees set table with its meat at the expense ~rers. fi~ld truck in the entire low,price range ••• because I talked with them m the up over in a are anothe-r of AmeriCian farmers who raise they know that Chevrolet trucks are the most summer four years ago and' three . hm.:;O~s k t h ff cattle and hog's. During one week fourths of thenl were then loud in thllll:> t ey ow 0'. n June, the fol'owlng me,atshlp­ eronomical for' all-round duty •• " and because their support of Roosevelt. Now BOYS are fully protected and ments arrived in this country: they know that these big, powefful Chevrolets it is just about reversed and most cand for in every way. IA doctor From Argentine; 509,416 Ibs in of those same men are now for d l:,nned corned be~f. sell the lowest price range•••• Visit your nearest Landon. If they do not change is in aUendance, goo cooks are Chevrolet dealer today ••• ask for a thorough their minds and if the same senti- provided, kindly young men <;oun­ From Brazll, 550,OQO Lbs. canned ment prevails over the state, then sellars of good repute are hired corned beef. . demonstration ••• and then choose Chevrolets~ ¥in.uesota is going to go strongly from good college background. }<'rom Canada, 4,099 Ibs. bacon; ,the world's thriftiest high-powered trucks! did t On Sundaymorn'ngs' I have 1,385' l1>s. calves liver; 23,697 lbs, fJ}~ CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN tJle republican can a e. seen Ihuge trucks, the ,back ends frozen beef. • I. -<)­ . 11wo things or 'facts seem to pre- leaded with s~rubbed, well dress­ 'From Denmark, 10,724 ~bs, cook­ Brall\er~ ed hams. NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES" NEW FULL-TRIMMED nJl in the minds of the people, ed 'bOYS, going swiftly to DE LUXE CAB. NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD one that the present al1ministratlon to unload each boy 'at the church Frem Esthonia, 24,896 Ibs. cook­ kas not been wise in lots of its <;if his choice for the morning ser- ed hams; '2,950, Ilbs. s'al t ,pork. ENGINE' FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE ON lVI-TON MODELS t th '1 vices. On days when the weather 'l"rom Hungary, 44,845 lbs. cook­ "pending, or has spen e peop es is bad, the boys trav,ell in 'station AND UP. Listprice ofthe haTf-ton 8l0ney with an eye more to politic­ ed hams. cha~sis at Flint, Mic~isan. Sped?' ..1 effect in the political eampaign wagons, usually

" '1 1, THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1936. PAGE THREE

-1;Ir. and Mrs. Jo'hn Collison of a big 'bear that I call "Old which gives the Bay Its name-Red moved their household goods Sat­ BearFanlily Si:'oop Sal/non Froln EaJrly-Up" because he 15 the first Blu,ffs, or, as the Indians Sl\.y it­ urday ,to GampbeH, Nebr., where bear to wake up and cOIlle out in "ChI-goh". It is wrely a queer­ t'h~lr son, 'Oliver ColUsan and wife Alaska Streanls for Food, ~port the spring. T1J.e tracks left by his looking heap ot rock and appeart Personal Iterns reside. The Collison house ha,s front pads areas large as a wash­ as if it had been mighty hot at on. been leased to Mr. and Mrs. Eorne,s,t basin. One of ,these Hmes he won't time. This mountain contain, ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWI Horner who moved to Ord from come QU,t in the spring because I'll chrome Iron 'In large quantitles1 Gotesfleld. have his ,hide on my cabin floor and three years ago a couple O'E -J}o'rom Mrs. Anna K. Readle we fo" arug-may'be! prospecting friends of minestltked -Mrs. Emil Swanda and chlld- ~Mrs. ,Dewitt 'Williamson and receive word to s~nd he,r Quiz, to Coming down ,from the head of out ,twenty-six claims on It. Te ren returned to Ord Friday even- daughter left Ord Friday for Ore­ 7~2 N. Ewing st.,. Seymour, Ind., the Bay it Is three and a half milea date they haven't sold out, but min'; ing witer spending stlveral 'weelj:s gon where they were going to join where she is vilSiting. to the camp and a mile from here ing engineefis ,from New York wert . in Lincoln with Mr. ,Swanda who Mr. Williamson. Going to Grand -'Mr.andt iMrs. F. E. Glover ~x­ to the entrance of the Bay,beyonq here recently inspecting the ore. was located there temporarily. Island, they made the ,trip to the peet Miss Ruth Baker, daughter o! which lies Chatham stratts, a body and a lawyer in Juneau lias an op.­ -i.'\Ir. and iMrs. ,Steve Skibinski coast by train. the former Etta Glover and two of wa,ter some sixteen to twenty tion on the whole thing for $26,­ of North wup are the parents of -E. Ralph White, 'the magician other distant relatives to arrive in miles wide and extending from the 000.00. It's funny, .but none of the a baby daughter born Sunday who now makes hIs home in Grand Ord someUme thi,s week from the open ocean northward between mining engineers oan explaJn the evenIng. Dr. J. G. Kruml ,was in' Island and Ls booking ,prog.rams weS'tern coast for a vIsit. Barohof and ~uiu Islands, on up cause of th~ red coloration-it attendance. " ' through this territory, was an Ord -Wrom Mrs. Hall 'Barnes at to separate Admiralty and CJllcho­ lsn't, rust, as some t'hought. . -A baby daughter, who has visitor Thursday. I Sheridan, Wyo., we receive a nice got Islands and ending in 'Stephens This letter doesn't seem to be 'been christened Carol Nadee-n was -Mrs. N. D. Neilsen and ,two letter enclosing a subscription re­ Pass'age near Juneau. coming to an end, so I'd better born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Bradshaw left Ord newal. Mrs'. Barnes writ~s that' It As nea,rly as I can explain It, make one, but first-so man1 O.scar Goff. Dr. J. G. Kruml car- Sunday after visiting for a week Is terribly hot and dry and that Red Bluff Bay resembles an hour­ people have 'asked me U Red Bluffl edfor the mothef and baby who at the John 'Rowbal hOlllle. any unirrlgated land will have a glass In shape. One comes in is anywhere near the Matanus~ are getting along nicely. -Mrs. Lee, Nay and daughter to:talcrop!ailur~. Sh~ stated through a narrow channel in wMch VaHey that I want to straightel\ ~. J. Mortensen drove to Barbara left Ord Saturday night that ~veryone was 'reHeved follow­ lies five small wooded IsJands to that out. Red Bluff Bay Is on th. Grand Island Thursday evening wr washIngton, Ia., where they ing the Sheridan Rodeo whIch enter the first wide part of the east shore of Baronof Island locat­ w:here he met George R. Mann of wlH visit Mrs. Nay's mother, Mrs. lasted for t'hree days and drew hourglass, then th~ Bay grows ed in whllit Is known as Southeast­ Lincoln who returned to Ord with Margaret P'ratt. Dr. Nay drove his from 10,ODO to 12,0 people. A sma'ller until at The Narrows It Is ern Alaska, s"ome eleven hundred him and was a guest Thursday wife and daughter as far as Hast­ special attraction was ,the large only a hundred yards'wide-to miles southeast of Matanuska Val­ evening at the Mortensen hOllIle. lugs from where they continued number of Indians, both Crow and widen out again and end on up. ley, which lies in the interior 011 Alaska back of Seward' Friday morning Mr. )fann went to by train. O'heyeune, who were present and The camp-the,re Is no town r . Sargent on 'Qusiness. ~Mr,s. Mary J.Sowers returned t'heir native dances were Im,pres­ here-just the plant buildings, My sympathy to anyone who un­ -,.'\fr. ad MrS. J. C. Hammons of home Monday morning from the sive and enjoYllible. Mrs. Barnes tangles t,hls s<:rawl. orew cabina, several large houses, I ,. Bronson, Kas., left Ord Monday Univerllity hospital where she had also writes that they were fortun­ the bunk house, mess hal!, and afternoon after visiting for a week been :for a serious operation. She Me enough to dispose ot their company store, wareho~se, reduc­ P.resb)'terf,an Chureh Xofes. with Mrs. Hammon's ,sister, Morss Is getting along fine as this is ranch last s'prln~ and ar~ looking tion plant and saJtry-1s located 'Sunday 'School at 1(}: 00 A. M. Gertrude Hawkins. From Ord wdtten. , around and plan to buy a 1oane. in the first part of the hourglass­ ,Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. theY went to Paxton to visit an- --<.'\Ir. and Mrs. Ray Cook of -Arriv,ing in Ord Sunday mo,rn­ on the north s:\1ore besl4e a creek Subject "'I'h~ Ego." . other sister and husband, Mr. and Gooding, Id,a., ret'1lrned to theif ing to spend the day with parents which furnishes all our power and Young people meet at 7:00 P. M. Mrs. F. E. Ander~on. home Friday after visiting for were Mrs. W. 'D. Roberts and son light. UnIon evening &ervice at 8:00 P. ~Word has ,been receIved from several days with ~r. Cook's par- George of Lincoln and George Also on the nor,th side at the en­ M. ents, and Mr,s. J. Cook and Round, jr., also to Lincoln. They Prayer service Wednesday at A I b h t hi t ft Mr. A. trance of the Bay is a dull red­ rch e Row, al t a's par y 1e other relatives. They also visited returned to Lincoln Sunday even­ P. 'M. relative~, colored mountain on which noth­ 8:00 Callfornla last week and wlIl ar- Mrs. Cook's Mrs. Emma Ing. Friday evening , another ing but scrub timber grows. It is rive in Ord soon wfter a month's Gree-ne and Leo aIi(} oth~r rela­ daughter and ,son of Mr. and Mrs. . , , . In the above picture, taken in the wilds of Alaska, are two Arcadia visible for mllea up and down The -Try a QuIz want ad Is 10. vacatlQn spent on the western tives and .friends In North Loup. Rounds, Mrs. F. S. Camplbell and straits, and It 1s this mountain want reSults. coast. Mr. Rowbal was accom- Mrs. Cook was the former Ger­ son Jackie ap.d ,Dr. John R1ett home were Mr. patoh Qt de'[ll-clubs. . Iblueberry bushes grOw in a tangled to :San l"ranc>Isco ·after vIsiting Bartlett's cousin and wife, Dr. and Devil-clubs being unknown in mass (equalled only by the devll­ 'her parents, >Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mrs. Frank Niles ·ofM,adison, Wis. the States, perhaps I'd ,beiter ex- clubs) and here Is the stamping­ Ras'haw. An membe~s of the Dr. Niles formerly lived here with plain that they are a sort of long, ground of the Brown bear, who go­ party secured work without diffi­ his parents, leaving Ord fifty lanky cactus with short s'pines. es after these berries In it big way. culty and are lacat>ed at 'Los An­ years ago and this i,s his first re­ Imagine long, crooked sunflowers All through July, August and geles with the exception of Lor­ turn trip. Dr. and Ml's. Nile& had covered with 'barre from the roots September the river is plugged raine who Is at Beverly Hills. 'No lbeen on a trip to. Tex.as where to t'he Ups, and you'll get some with thousand,s of salmon coming definite d'aw was s>et for their re­ !they visited a daugllter and stop· Idea s. for 25c. ied so it will slide into the water snow stopped us, and in the snow 4 oz. pkg. after bein~. limbed. If it brings along the river we saw the tracks NEW SUPER TUBE' ~ , AIRWAY TEA Hawaiian f»ineapple ##~#I._##__## I'##o#N_#'#(###""#__#_~ Orange Pekoe ALSO RESISTS RIM ~ Golden ripe slices with that rich tropical flavor, Buy Up.colored Japan CUTS and CHAFING some extra cans for the fruit cellar at this sale price. DR. JOHNSTON'S Imperial Gunpowder S No. 2 can for 14c. 13-= Iced Tea Blend • Here's just what you have ~ beenlqokingfor-the strongest, ~ Morning Light Peaches Health Home toughest tube ever built, the ...1 AND SANITARIUM amazing Goodrich 'Gold and ~ Solid pack No. 10 cans. Sliced and halves, Buy plenty Black Silvertown Tube. It's ac- ..l at our special price of 3ge to pack in glass jars when 1109 West Second Street, tually so tough it resists tearing ~~ the weather is cooler. , Gr,Eond Island. even when run flat. Imagine thatI No wonder it resists rim ~ "Old Country" Rye SPONSORS cuts"and chafing-gives thou- ...~1 sands upon thousands of miles A dark rye With caraway seed. Many tell us it is the oftrouble"free motoring. Come finest rye bread they ever tasted. Sold only at Council in and see us today about this ~ Oalt Stores. surr tube that has amazed ~ ~~l~~~ ~ ~ ~ even trained el

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• PAGE FOUR THE ORO QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 193~. •

Father C()nnie celebrated c t'he Beaux and Belles mass and gave an jLppropriate ser­ of the Future Mira Valley News mon in which 'he spoke of the im­ BRISBANE IMr. and Mrs. Merrill Koe.lling portance of this great day and the The Arcadia Chanlpion had the misfortune of having theIr necessity of this great sacrament. house burn down las't It'riday In the afternoon, the first ,com.'· Department oC the Ord Quiz EDITH BOSSEN, Reporter Phone 9603 THIS WEEK morning. Two threshIng ,crews munloants were enrolled In the and the road construction gang scapular, after which Bened1ction ,ru,shed to the fIre and succeeded Was he,ld. Descend Among Bicycles In getting most all ,the furniture Irene T3Jlor SIUlnllon. F,aye ,Baird motored to Lincoln IMrs. Butterifleld was ,pleasantlY Many Strikes and Wordes out but :were umuble to save the The gIrls whoo received were Irene 'Taylor Shannon w~s born Tuesday and returned Thursday. surprised' Tuesday evening when 1 h ba dressed In w'hlte with vells. The Sept. 1. 1856 In Clarks county, la., .Mr. and Mrs. Roy LAnderson 'have her Sunday school class and Mrs. Two Flags That C as house. Wet ,cobs in the' sement boys wore white shirts and dark and pased away at her h()me in moved their household goqds to Le's ter ,B1yand D,orothy c,ame, Two Natl'onal Hyums andwas Mrs.the causeKoellingof theare fire.makingMr. surts, while the miniature guards Comstock, Nebr., July 13, 1936 at Omaha w'here Roy has empioy­ each one bringing something for a This column, like others to fol· their b.ome at the Herman Kooll- were dres,sed in whIte suIts and the age of 79 years, 10 mouths and ment with a dairy. The Harlow picnic supper. The occasIon be- low. written in Europe, traveling ing home at present. , wore gold sashes. 13 days. Whites are moving into the house Ing Mrs. iButterfield's birthday. b t ;Beautiful musIc was ren'f 'Mr. and atJam~~L,ipinskl'a 'Sundar even- @ Kin, Features Syndicate, lAC. ~~»~~»~*'»~*'»~~»-W~~w~~»~~»~~~"IMrs. George Parker. '.' ing. ." . ' W;SU Service. '.

," THE O,RD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936. PAGE FIVB

Mr. Jim uise Hackel. that in a letter from the H. C. -Mr. and Mrs. A. E. chase of Chas. !Barber home Salurday. . Vodethnals, Bill Tolen and ifdr. and enemy he called hIs officers to- Sorensen family, they Boay crop Loup City s.pent Sunday with Ord Mr. and Mrs. Pau,l Thorngate Mrs. Gillespie. :. gether' for instructions, divided his ~astmgs condItions at Thermopolis, Wyo., relatives. 0 d C·t - and son of Hasltings and Mr. and Everett Catlin wen.t to forces and prepared for ,battl&. To Happy Circle Meets. are excellent. ,AUalfa made three --.Arlo Tuers and John Hoge- r I Y II. Mrs. Ellis Webb of Montros, Colo. Monday to take an«ther navy en- Major Marcus Reno, .he gave three Last Thursday with Mrs. Elliott cuttings, corn Is thriving and they land who came to this community Bakery drove. up from Has;tingsSliiturday trance examination. companIes, to the ranking Captain Clement, Happy Circle kensington have plenty of roasting ears. Al- from Franklin county to se.ekwork to attend church.T1J,ey spent the Barney Fuller was in Broken Benteen, he assIgned ,three com- club members were entertaIned. the days are real warm, the nights say that the wheat yield there was afternoon calling on-friends. Bow Sunday on business. ' panles and to another Captain one Several guests were present to en- are comfortable and they had a about twenty bqllihelsperacre and Forrest Johnson, Prop. 'Mrs. Hugh Clement was out in Mrs. Margaret Gilmore has been troop to guard 'the pack traIn of joy ,t hea fternoon. The nextmee t- nke rain S'aturday. that the grasshopp'ers ire destroy- 'I Mira Valley helping Mrs. Jennie HI the pas.tsereral days. mules, tocany s:lpplles arid am­ 15<:'I;Ir.n;g;;th;e;;,c;or;n;;c;ro;p;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Clement and Mrs. Qeo. C1ement North Loup.played their first munition. Reno's orders were, on Ing6 at.ofthethehomeclub ofwillMrs.:be '0.onO.AugilstPhil- StoltzGlassvarietyrefrigeratorstore. glasses, 17-lt cook for tihreshers. 'giame In the Grand Island kltten- reaching the upper end of the vIl- brick. Assisting the hostess will -Mrs. Thomas K. Goff and son PatrlcI'a Ann Thompson of ball tournament Tuesday evening. lage to at once charge and he be Mad'ams Ar,thur Jensen, ALbert William len Ord Monday for a Grand Island is visiting her grand- They were eliminated in the ·first would support hIm with his five CLausen and ILouie Jobst.. 'brief stay a,.t Kan'sas City before Cured and Fresh parents, Mr. and Mr,s. Mi1ligan. game of the 81. Paul tournament. companIes, Benteen to be in sup- The Hugh Clement and RoIland Another picnic at th~ Ohrlsten- poorting distance. Very' little Is continuing to Peoria, II., where Marks famllles s,pent iSund;ay at sen Iplace Sunday evenmg incl~d- known of Custer's movements after Mrs. Goff wIlI undergo an opera­ Trails End. ThIs was In the ~a- ed the Art and Clifford .Collms Reno left, and Benteen was soon tion. ,She wIlI be cared for bya ture of a reunion following the re- famllles, Mr. and Mrs. Hllhs, Col~- engaged, almost surrounded. It is brother who is a doctor and a I turn of Molly from MIUon, WIs. man, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman known that Custer with :his five sister who is a trained nurse. ME~TF~~:y Ben Nelson was up near Ains- and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'Mulli- companies started for the othe,r end William Goff expects olo go Ito worth Monday on business. gan and children, Mr. and !Mrs. of the village and was at once Charles City, la·., where he will Mr. and Mrs. Elno Hurley and Ohas. Sayre and Helen, and Mrs. overwhelmed wlthooncealed sav­ take a short course In general J daughter 'GoIleen and Mrs. Merrll! Agnes Manchest'er'. ages estimated not less than two haitchery work and care Clf chick­ Anderson left North Loup Tues- .Mrs. E8'ther Collins a!1d son thou~and naked Indians, bent on ens. During Mrs. Goff's a.bsence day for Parkdale, Ore., the home Russell s.pentThursday wat'h Mrs. his distruotion. It was all over .In Will Ramsey is in charge ()of Goff's Saturday SAL. . ., E of the ladles' mother, Mrs. Clyde C'h,as. Sayre. Helen Joyce :Sayre a few minutes, the removIng of the Ha.tchery. They expect to be gone ChadwIck. was a guest of the Callins' from men's scalps by the hands ot the for at· leas,t six weeks. t!Your ,Old Trusty store. Josh Clement hias purchased the Tuesday to T,hursday, warrIors and the mutiluation of -Mis,sRuth Mayo left by bus property now occupIed ,by Mrs. More about the rohbery: O~e the bodies at the hands of .the Saturday for Ghi,cago after spend­ Olarence 'Babcock and expeCits to of the robbers was picked up m squaws began. In the meantimE! ing Ilwo weeks in Ord visLting her move there soon. Mrs. Bwbcock Oma'ha, implicated 2 others, con- Reno with Q,is small command was parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mayo and children wlH move ,to the Lige fessed to rQbbery, s,aid burned all fighting for his life three mIles and a sisler, Mrs. O. C. Hughes. Crandall house ,on main street. checks. away, almost surroun.ded 'W!th She aliSO visited a sIs,ter, Mrs. Bert The Center I Mallory in ,Sargent. Miss Mayo Food John Sample arrived home late !Mrs. Dorothy Gudgel has SeCur- hordes of savages, t,hlrsty With Monday night called here by the ed work In Grand Island for the their blood, and still hoping Custer has made her home in Chicago for illnesS of his mother, Mrs. Homer remainder of t.he summer. would. come to his support. Not sevel'al years while ,teachIng in We maintaIn at all Umes the lery lonest prIces. We buy only :Sample Samuel, another son, Is Mrs. I<'erguson came down from dre,amlOg what had befallen his the kinderg,arten. IFor the 'pag.n the better grades of U. S. Inspected meats. We maIntaIn dean, ! expected to come also from his Ordto spend Tuesday with her gallant commander, t~x:~. mIles three years she. has .been teaching sanitary shops, gile ir!endIy, smiling senIce-. We nould like in a nurs,ery and wtp resume her your' patronage, If'lou're not already one' of our satisfied cus­ t bome in Wenatchee, Wa,sh. ' parents, !Mr. and Mrs. MIlJi.gan. away. Reno was fightmg. on foot tomers. iMiss Agnes Lockhorn, who has Mr. and Mrs. AlvIn Br~dthauer when he realized his condlti~n. ~e Work shortly upon her return to apent her va<::ation with her sister left Wednesday on a wedding trIp remounted all '\1ls men WithlO hiS ChIcago. J Mrs. Steve SkibInskI, returned to to Cal!fornLa. 'T,hey are making bugle call and tri~d to reach the -j.'\:1rs. L. B. Knudsen and small Oleo 1 '. ~ 2 Lbs~ 25c !her posi,tion in wolbachs store in the trIp with Mr. and Mrs. Dick river bluffs, and If poossible save son Dan of Omaha have been Red Rose, F1trbest, either of these good brands. Grand IIsland Sunday evening. Bredt:hauer of ,ScoUa. what remaIned of hIs small com- visiting for the 'paSit week !lit the mand. He lost most of hIs men home of Mrs. Knudsen',s ,sIster, I tryIng to cross the river ,to get a Miss Gertrude Hawkins. 'They ex~ Ring Bologila..' .Lb. 13c I)osltlon on the bluffs. Benteen. pect to remain In Ord for several Or Large Bungs. I soon appeared with hIs three com­ days longer before returning to panIes and joIned Reno. But let their home altOma1ha. Sunuuer Sausage.... : ...... •..Lb. 19c me ask you dear friends, who are \ .:: within the sound of my voke, think well of the position Custer found Ground Beef : .1 •••••2 Lbs. 25c himself with four thousand naked Excellent f9r meat loaf or' tasty hamburgers. ' howling savages thirsting for hIs }'ulJ Gospel Church. blood and hIs I1ttle handful of the C. E. Thurmond, Pastor. Beef Roasts.. J •••••• ' .'••••••••Lb. l.4thc I fin&st tr,oops iIi the regular army, Sunday schopl 10 a. m. ' Cut from corn fed, genuine steer chUCks that generally J commanded ,by one of the abIlest, 'Sunday 'morning wors'hlp 11 a. go to ealltern markets. boldest and gallal1Jt commanders In m. the Civil W:ar. Pause and think tSund,ay evening eVllngellsUc Frankfuihi. ~.: ':." , Lb.' '15c this over and drop a sHent tear, If servIce 8 p. m. Medium size, juicy ones. you wl1l, in memory of that little Subject '~Who has aaused the July, 23, 24 and, 25 band who passed on in the little great depressIon and drought?" A Big HIorn. When the annIversary specIal invitation to every profess­ Cold Lunch Meats i ••• " • ;.Lb. 19c of that tragedy ,took place, we of ed sinner. We plan to express Veal Loaf, P~n. Souse, Ma~aront 'a:~dOhe~se, Pickle' an4 Pi!Oento. .. !. ', I . . COFFEE MATCHES the great West, 'beyond the Missis­ Lone star News. the hypoerltlcal S

I PAGE SI.X THE ORD QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JULY 23,1936. \, ~..a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~o~~rup~oo~li~~ ilieroo~we~~~~p~ AAM~~d~d~~Iwm~~~ the air; when right, it will leave LoneStar'News passing the ELmer Hallock plaee o'clock P. M., on the 17th dayor- Teaching the True FundameD~ls of Food PreparaUon a. long wavy hairlike thread as it we begain to run out of the rain August, 1936, at the we&t front drips frolll the tip of the fork; al- (Too late for -last week) and by the time we reached hoone d'oor of the COurt Hous~ in Ord, THE NATIONAL s'o, a little syrup dropped into c·old Most farmers ,that had any grain we found there h'ad been no rain at Valley County, N~bruka, of.ferfor· 'S h I water w1ll for a softball. Remove to harv.est have finisherl either all. sale at public aucUon the follow- ·1 from' fire; beat the egg white until cutting with the binder or mowing Mr. and Mrs. John Pokorney ing deooribed land and tenements, ,COO' n9 ,C 00 stiff. Pour the syrup very, very and stacking. visited in the Rudolph Vasicek to-wit: k slowly over the egg white, beating Whi'le uhe Dave Guggenmos f'am- home Sunday. the West Half of SecUon Two, constantly. If you want a firm, lly were visiting in t'he Cal'l Han- The Dave Guggenmos famlly, Towuship Twenty, Range Fif. oftJh~ A complete Cookery Arts Course in 12 lessons ••• crisp frosting, begin to pour the sen hQtne Sunday afternoon a Hazel Knecht and Archie Hopkins teen, West Sixth Prin- dealing with all the Fundamentals of this Important syrup over the egg as soon as it small cloud passed over a~d' the and a friend attended a dance at cipal MerIdian, Valley County~ Subject. Thoroughly practical to the beginner as well stops bubbling; it yQU want a soft rain feU in torrents. H was im- Philbrkks honoring Dorothy Phll- Nebraska. as to the experieneed Cook who is interested In the frosting, allow the syrup to cool possible to see more than a short brkk and, Mable VanSlyke, whose Given under my ,hand this 15th newer, better, more economical methods. considerably beifore pouring li over distance and the water ran through birthdays were during the week. day Off July, U36. the beaten egg. Do not scrape the th~ yard in broad streams. GoIng Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sevenker went GEORGE S. ROUNDS, ' ~. last syrup ,from the pan. Beat un- home we had to proceed cautious1y to Burwe'll Monday where Jess con- I Sheriff. 'nadlo" til the icing is of a. consistency to suited Dr. Smith. July 16-5t. By the· ". Lecturer spread. A wire beater and flat maple flavoring may be used in- Recognized , and ~~ ~ plate Qr platter are easiest to use stead of vanllla, in the latter. (Use Christian Science ServIces. Da,ls & Vogeltanz, Attorneys. Food Authority' Author for the egg whites, and to boot In aOOut ¥.! to 2~3 cup fruit or nuts.) The subject of the lesson-ser- the Syrup. . Sour Cream Frosting'. mon in all Christian Science SllERU'PS SALE. Note-% 'teaspoon Cream of tar- 2 cups browpsugar churches for Sunday, July 26, is ~otlce is here,by given that by LESSON 10 £XAMPLES O}' CUSTARD.TYPE juice to s~arpen flavor. (A little tar, sprinkled into the .syrup when 1 cup sour cream ·'Truth." . virtue of an order of sale iSSUed FILLlXGS AND FROSTL~GS FILLINGS. grated rind may be stewed with Few grains salt A passage from the Bible in the by t'he Clerk of the- District CQurt the fruit.) . boiling down, may be used instead 1 teaspoon vanllla. lesson-sermon Is from Deuteron- The 'butter cakes, and SOme of Cream Filling. ~alt of the Eleventh Judicial District 1 eup milk Dates, Figs or Raisins-¥.! pound softof theandeornfluffy.syrup. to keep icing .Oook sugar, cream and to: omy 32:3, 4: "Because I will pub- of Nebraska in and for Valley the mock sponge cakes, frequently of the 'fruit, chopped, eooked with Th~ call for special fillings to be put 1-3 cup sugar A good frosting to keep on hand soft ball stage (234 degrees F.). County, wherein Lincoln Joint tAo cup sugar, 1-3 cupbo1ling water Cool to lukewarm (110 degrees F.) St'ock Land Bank of Lincoln, Ne­ between layers of cake, and for 4¥.! tablespoons flour put in covered jar in refrigerator. Beat until thick aud creamy. Add frostings fQr the top. _There are 2 egg yolks and 1 tablespoon lemon juice, untll braska, is plaintiff and Joe C. thick. i! SeTen·Mlnute Frosting. vanilla. Spread over cake and Kapustlta and wife- Katie .Kapust­ several types of both, fillings and 1-8 teaspoon salt 1~ ¥.! teaspoon vanilla. Apricot-Soak tAo pOUnd well­ cups white sugar sprinkle thickly with chop'ped fIl- ka, et aI., are defendants, I wm !rostings-and many 'kinds of each washed, dried apricots in 1 cup 2 unbeaten egg whites berts or thiniy sliced Brazlll nuts. typ~: Instead or using 4% ta.blespoons at >two o'clock P. M., on tJhe 17th flour and 2 egg yolks, you may warm water over night. Next 5 tablespoons cold water Plain Confectioners' Frosting. day of August, 1936, at the west \ (a) Cream or Custard type. morning, add tAo cup sugar; cook 1 tablespoon light corn .syrup Put into a OOwl 2 tablespoons Liquid is milk or fruit juice. substitute 1-3 cup flour and 1 egg. front dioor of the Court House in . Scald the milk in top a double until very' tender. Press through Flavoring. . Ilquid (milk, cream, fruif juice or Ord, Valley County, Nebraska, of­ Thickening agent, flour or corn­ ot sieve. ]f too thin, cook and stir Put all but the flavoring into strongooffee),sUt in icing sugar ~tarch, with or without egg (this boiler; mix together, the sugar, f~r for sale at pu!blic auction the flour and salt and stir in the hot till thickened. May be used as upper pan of double 'boiler ,and until right consistency to spread; following described land and tene­ type' may be used as fUling for filling, also over top of cake-very beat to 'blend well. add flavoring. If the liquid Is cooked pie shells. milk slowly; return to the double ments, to-wit: luscious f topped with sweetened Place over lower pan containing heated first, It w11l take the "raw" (b) Fruit purees-sieved fresh or boiler and stir 'and eook till thick; the 'South Half of Section then stirring occasionally. Beat whipped cream flavored with a few rapidly boiUng water and beat !lavor from the sugar. . Twenty, and the Northwest cooked fruit pulp, sweetened (e. ,g., drpps almond extract. Or pipe steadily with a Dover beater until }'rult Frostlngs-Crushed fresh fig, date, raisin, apricot). Aleo the egg yolks thoroughlr, pour in Quarter of iSection Twenty· a little hot mixture, stirring weU, whipped e,reamaround as a border Icing wlll stand up In peaks when berries, canned crushed pineapple nine, Township Twenty. Range useful for fllling tarts or putting on apricoU!. . the Dover ,beater is lifted out- and juice or other fruit juice may cookies. together in pairs. then sUr back into double ooiler; .Fifteen, West of the 6th Prin­ stir and cook for a few moments Jelly, Jam, Conser,'e FIllings­ (usually 7 minutes.) ,be used as liquid; a little lemon cipal 'Meridian, Valley County, (C) Frosting (either cooked or Any thick jam, jelly or conserve Remove upper pan from hell-t, juice improves their flavor. See uncooked)-with or without addi­ until egg thickens. 0001 slightly Nebraska. • and add, the vanilla. Cool before makes a good filling. Chopped add flavoring and beat untll right flavors after Butter Icing recipes. Given under my hand this 15trh tion of fruits and nuts. nuts, raisins, coconuts, may bEl for spreading. When ,cool, pile I Butter Icing. (d) Whipped cream-thick cream using. j . Legal News day pf July, 19·36. Good for cake, tarts {lr pie fUl- added. roughly on top and sides pf cake- 2 tablespoons butter GEORGE S. ROUNDS, whipped stiff, lightly sweetened Note-In Lesson 12, there will be use as filling, too, if desired. 2 tablespoons liquid (cream, milk +l~W+1~M~~W~~W~>W and flavored, and (on occasion) ings.· I SherUf Variation of Cream :Filling-. a wlrlpped cream recipe with gela­ ,This frosting should be allowed fruit juice or strong coffee) July 16-5t. colored. (Sometimes .eUffened with tine in It, ·for a filling tliat will several hours to set. :I. cup or more icing sugar Order }'or And Notice Of I1earlng gelatine.) '., . Coconut Cream Filling-Stir in Of Final Account And PetiUon % cup shredded coconut, when fill- "stand up" better than whipped Variations. Flavoring. Munn & Norman, Attorneys. Generd Directions for Filling. cream alone-1he "Vanilla Char­ Either ,the boiled frosting or the Cream butter very light, blen,d in For DIstrlbuUon. 1. Make filling thick enough to ing is cooked. . In the County Court of Valley NOTICE FOB PRESENTATION Good for cake, tarts or pie fill- lotte." Any or the Charlotte or seven-minute frosting may be fin- 2 ta;blespoons sifted sugar (so that OF CLAIMS. spread easily and hold its shape ings.' , Bavarian Oreams make delicious ished in many different ways. liquid will then blend in 'better), County, Nebraska. In the County Court of Valley under weight of upper cake layers cake fillings, parUcularly for de­ Colored Frosting-Blend a little gradually add liquid, sift in icing The State of N~braska) Chocolate Cream Filling-Cut up . County, Nebraska. when cold. (Observ proportion of licate cakes. 'Spread filling on a pure coloring' paste or liquid into sugar till stiff eno\l.gh to spread )S8. The State Of Nebraska, ) thickening material in recipes in %. suare ehQColate and put, iJ cold cake just after folding In the a small part of the icing, then mix a,nd flavor. (Thorough beating Valley County. ) double OO11er with the cold milk; ).11. this lesson and in the Easy Way whipped cream, and let stand until gradually into the main part; this gives a fluffier icing). In -the matter of the estate of Valley County. ) Cake Book.) scald together then beat till smooth firm before putting upper layer of way, you can be sure to keep it Mocha or coffee flavor-use Mary Bower, ,Deceased. " with double Dover beater. Use 2 In the matter of ,the estate of 2. The cake must be cold and cake on it. . pale enQugh to be tempting. The strong coffee infusion for liquid; On the 7th day of July, 1936, Emma Koelllng, Deceased.. the fllling cooled, with only slight tablespoons mQre sugar than in }'or the Ordinary 'Vhlpped Cream egg-white may be colored, for the 1 teaspoon cocoa may be added and C!lime the Administrator of said plain cream filling. NQUce is hereby given to all per­ warmth to make spreading easy­ Filling. balled icing. a very lLttle vanill\l. eSitate and rendered an account demand~ ~f . Good for cake, tarts or pie fill­ sons having claims and too warm, or if the cake is 1 cup heavy cream . Banana Icing-Spread sHced ba- Chocolate-use mlk or cream as as such and filed petitiQn for aganst Emma Koelllng aate of warm, the filling wil\ soak into ings. %. cup fruit sugar nanas thickly over soft frosting, liquid and add the hot liquid to ¥.! distriibut!on. It is ordered . that }'rnlt Filling-To cream filling Valley county, deceased, that the crust of cake. Put fllllllg between 1 egg white just before cake is to be served. square chocolate (melted) or add the 30 day of July, 1936, at ten time fixed for filing claims and oottom surfaces of the two cake add 2 tables\lOons drained crushed % teaspoon vanllla. ChocoL'lte Icing-Add one ounce 1% tablespoons cocoa to the sugar. o'clock A. M., in the County Court pineapp'le, ,2 tablespoons candied demands against said estate Is layers when possible. Beat creamstdff, add sugar and or square of meltedchQcolate im- Whipped Cream-may be mixed Room, in Ord, Nebraska, be fixed three montha from the 3rd day of 3. Drop fllling by spoonfuls cherries and 2 tablespoons chopped stiffly beaten egg white. Flav.or mediately after adding syrup (in with any butter Icing, made rather as the time and place for examin­ nuts (pecans or ruberts). August, 1936. All such persons are over surface Qf cake, then smooth with vanilla or other extract. boiled frosting). Grate chocolate stiff (except with fruit-juice fla­ ing and allowing such account required to present their claims quickly to an even layer all over; " Lemon Filling. 'Suggested Variations over 7-mi.nute iping) and beat i,n j'oring.) 2 tablespoons lemon juice and hearing said petition. All and demands, with vouchers, to the' if it is a little stiff, dip your spat· . 1. Add %. cup candled eherries lightly when cooked. Pineapple-use pineapp'1e juice persons interested in said estate, County Judge of said~ounty on or ula or knife in hot water. l<'l1ling 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind or ¥.! cup chopped dates, figs or Coffe·e Icing-Use coffee infusion as liquid; add shredded pineapple ¥.! cup su'g·ar are required to appear at the time before the 3rd day of November, layer should ,be about tAo inch thick raisins or a mixture. instead of water, as the liquid. and a few drops of lemQn juice. and place so designated, and show 1936, anod claims f!loo will be Iheard allow filling to "set" before putting 4% tablespoons flour 2. Add thin slivers of candled Caramel Icing-Use brown sugar Orange-use juice as liquid; add ¥.! cup polling water cause, if such exists, 'Why saId ac­ by the County Court at 10 o'clock on upper layer of cake. I ginger with fruits. •. instead of white. a little grated rind. An extra coun,t should not be allowed and A. M., at the County Court room, Cust.'lrd·T)'p6 }'lllings. 1 egg yolk 3. Add 1 cup well-drained can­ lIaIlle Icing-Use ¥.! pound grat- tablespoon of butter may be used. % tea-spoon salt petition granted. in said. county, on the 4th day of Using two or three time. the ned 'strawberries or raspberries to ed maple sugar to replace the su- Or an egg yolk, raw, as part of It Is. ordered that notice- be giv­ amount, these cake qllings may be 1 teaspoon butter. November, 1938, and all claims and whipped cream fllling. gar. Or flavor the CQoked Icing the liquid, adds richness and im- en by publication three successive, demands not filed as aOOve wlll be used for fllling pie and tart shells Grate lemon rind and add it to 4. Add mashed peach Qr apricot with maple flavoring. proves the color. \ They may be topped with meringue lemond juice, to steep. weeks iprior to said d,ate in Ord forever barred. pulp, and use almond extract in­ Marshmallow-Add 8 marshmal- Maple flavoring, any of the ex- Quiz, a legal weekly newspaper of Dated 'at Ord, Neibraska'tMs 14th or whipped cream, when suitable. Mix sugar and flour well in stead of vanllla. lows, cut in pieces, tQ syrup, just tracts such as almond, lemon, rose, double boller, and sUr in 'boiling general circulation In said ,county. day of July 1936. These recipes include cream flll­ Note-With the fresh fruits, in- bef'orebeating it into egg whites, etc., grated orange or lem{)n rind, ANDERS'E1~, Ings-plain, with coconut and with water. Cook, sUrring constantly, crease sugar to 1-3 cup.' . Witness my hand and sool this / I, JOHN L. for boiled frosting. For 7-minute caramel flavoring, etc. may be 'used 8th day of July, 1936. (SI1AL) County Judge of delicate fruits; a chocolate cream until thick, then occasionally to Uncooked Meringue Filling. frosting, fold in, when frosting Is to flavor either butter or confec- klll starch taste. JQHN L. ANDERSEN, . Valley County, Nebraska. filling, delicious and delicate le­ 3 egg whites cooked. ' , lIoners' frosting. July 16-3t mon filling and orange fllling; an~ Pour over bea~en egg yolk and ¥.! eup fine sugar Orange Iclng":""'Add grated yellow Peanut Butter :Frosting. (SEAL County Judge. the dried-fruit fillings may be us· salt, stirring repidly. Return to 4 tablespoons shredded candied rind of one orange just after the 1% tablespoons butter July 9-3t. ed for tempting little tarts. double boiler; cook and sUr a few citron syrup has been added to the egg, 2 tablespoons pe,a.nutbutter Qgel~nz, minutes to tWcken egg. .Dalls &; V /Attorneys. 1. Mix the sugar thoroughly 4 tablespoons chopped raisins in a bolled icing--at end, in 7- 2 tablespoons Icing sugar SIIERU'}"S SALE. with flour. (Mixing a starchy ma­ Remove from heat, stir in lemon tAo pound chopped figs minute frosting. '% teaspoon saH juice and rind. Add butter. Cool. Notl<:e is hereby given that iby terial like flour with as much or ¥.! cup chopped almonds. Chocolate Glaze-Put 2 squares 2 teaspoons lemon juice virtue of an order of sale issued more sugar, separates all the tiny Good for cake, tarts or pies. J Beat whites to a sti~f frQth, then chocolate over hot watet: and heat 2 teaspoons orange juice . Orange Filling. by the Clerk of t>he mstrict Court starch grains and prevents' them Deat in sugar gradually. I<'old in slowly till melted. 1 cup icing sugar (or enQugh to of the Eleventh Judicial District from forming lumps, if kept in nio­ ¥.! cup orange juice I PILES fruit and nuts. Cool a little, keeping free from spread.) 2 teaspoons orange rind of Ne,braska, in and for Yalley Uon whlle cooking.) This filling shQuld be used the draughts, then streak over a thick Cream butter and peanut butter County, wherein The Lincoln Joint Cured Without Surgery 2. Gradually stir. in, liquid, hot ~ cup sugar day it Is made. . . layer of white icing-or pour it together until very light; work in or cold and stir constantly over 4¥.! tablespoons flour Lady Baltimore }'Uling. Stock Land Bank of Lineoln, Ne­ over the top and 'spread with' a the 2 tablespoons sugar, the salt, braska, is plaintliCf, and Joe C. hot water while fllling cooks until 1 egg yolk • Boiled Icing or 7 minu-te icing knife. Allow to cool 'slowly in then the fruit juice (both kinds if REC?AL DISEAES . % tejlspoon salt Kapustka and wife Katie Kapust- it, thickens smoothly: Rem()nibeI'-=­ should be made in double quantity moder,ately warm rOom, so choco- you happen to have them). Grad- Flssurfl, Fistula, Ulcers, Blood don't stop stirring for one moment 2 teaspoons butter. for Lady Baltimore Cake. To half late won't turn gray. uaBy beat in the cupful of sugar. Bring orange juice to boILing Tumors, Po)ps, Strldure and all wfore that, or lumps wUl form; of the icing, add 1-3 cup chopped Gelatine Icing-Soak 1 teaspoon I like the appeaancegiven by 1..----.....------; other rectal problems. the time w11l be shorter U, liquid point. ." raisins, 1-3 cup chopped cherries gelatine in 2 teaspoons cold water dusting cinnamon over top of ';s added ,hot. Cook, stirring oc­ Mix sugar and flour well and and 1-3 cup chopped nuts (pecans, 5 minutes, and diSSOlve ,in hot roughly iced cake. P~trkins, GUARANTEED CURE casionally until no f1avo~ or .flour slowly stir in the orange juice. Re­ walnuts, almonds or 13~'azl1 nuts,) ,boiled frosting. (This makes it TO DECOIUTE CAKES. Geo. A. turn to double boller and ~ook, ~ life-time guaranteed cure in aU is evident. Spread this filling between the lay­ certain that the icing will stan~ Color-Pure' vegetable colorin~ calles accepted for treatment. 3. Beat egg and stir hot fllling stirring constantly uIlltilthick, ers of any good light cake, and up.) , may be' used to. tint any white k- O. D. bito it slowly. Never 'add egg' to' theli 'occasionally until done. cover with the plain frosting. More than thirty years success­ If }'rostlng Threatens }'allure. ing. Tint a sma,!l porUon of icll).g OPTOMETRIST CuI practice in Grand Island. f\lling-the sudden plunge,into hot Beat egg yolk and salt,and stir " }'ltOS'fIXGS. If you have a saucepan thermo- delicately, then work into main m,ixture would cook egg in thick the hot mixture into the egg, then l"rostings belong to, two main meter to put in your saucepan, part: For boiled icing, tint the OJl,ly omce In the Loup For information in regard to particles or "curdle it," instead of return to double boiler and sUr a groups-those which are cooked you can always make a boned ic- beaten egg. Keep all colors ver~ Talley devoted e.1clu- rour parHcular rectal trouble, tllickening the mixture evenly. few moments until egg thickens. a.nd those whiCh are not cooked.' ing j,ust right, but sometimes it is delicate. lively to thll care of rou are invited to write to 4. 'Return' mixture to double Remove from heat and add l:mt­ 1. Cooked }'rostings-(a) The difficult to cook the sugar to exact- , Nut Meats. your eye.. RR I'e H bOiler and stir a few moments un­ ter and orange rind. Cool.··· so-called Boiled l"rosting-a sugar ly the right degree without a ther- Almonds (salted)-use chopped, 'D , til egg has thickehM, th'en 'rerriove . Good for cake' or tart ,filling­ arid water syrup poured and beat­ mometer. . ,sliver'ed or halved. Omce in the Bailey buUdln, RECTAL SPECIALIST a:t once from the heat (over-cook­ for pies, increase flour to 6 table- en into stiffly beaten egg'whites; If boiled icing or 7-mjnute kin" Almonds (browned-chop, sliver . over Crosby', Hardware. '. IJl.g w11l curdle the egg,) spoons. .. the White MountRJin l!'rosting (tile seems in dangerQf failure, you,..or halve before browning. (Spread Pllone 90 l Gra~d Island •• Nebraska 5. 'After removing from heat, ,... Dried Fruit Fillings. same but with a larger proportioI! may rescue it: in thin layer in cake pan and (1) sUr in butter; where, .!r\l.it juices These cake fllli.ngs also make of egg white); and the Seven-Min­ like lemon or orange are to be add­ delioious flllings for tarts and lat~ ute Frosting, for which all ingred­ gar. (a)to Ifbringtoo thin,frostingstirtoInrighticingcon-su- browncarefully,)in moderate oven, watchingL~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; led as' flavo'ring, 'stir them in at tice-top pies. ' ients are put together in the double sistency. Bra2:lIs-Sliver lengthwise, use same time. If we add' aCid' fruit's . 1.. Put'drled fruits-pitted dates, boiler, and cooked under constant (b) If too hard, add .a little hot with or without browning. to mixture before starchy material chopped figs, raisins or soaked beating. . . water ot soften it with a very little Cashews-Salt after halvip.g likecQrnstarch or flour, has been dried apricots-in double boiler (b) The creamy, fudge-like mix­ lemon juice, which will turn some lengthwise. ORD.. . . - ....DIRECrrOI{Y fully cooked the acid has the effect with a little water and sugar to ture--any'of the candy rec'ipes llke of the sugar to glucose, wlth soft- Coconut-Uiile moist, soft, fine . . of thinning the ·mixture. ' sweeten. Cook, stirring occasion­ maple cream, fudge, divinity fudge, ening effect. shreds...... 6. When partially cool, add ally until thick enough to spread kept a little softer So that they fUDGE FUOSTIXGS. I<~lberts-Halve, slice or chop without running off cake. Remove flavorings such' as vanllla and wlll spread. Any of the ,fudge candy mixtures cqarsely. nlAZIElt FUNERAL PARLORS other extracts. from heat and add a little lemon. 2. Uncooked }'rostlngs ORVILLE II. SOWL makes a delicious creamy frosting, Hickory-Chop coarsely. H. T. Frazier' LeRoy A. Frazier .Note-Always roll luinps out of but instead of cooking to 238 de- Pecans-Use selected halves or ~orticians icing sugar and sift it. grees 1<'., as for fudge, 234 degrees chop coarsely. LIcensed ,FUNERAL DIRECTOR (a) Plain Oonfectloners' Icing­ l!'., or just a little softer ball ip. Pistachios-Blanch, then chop. Complete Equipment - Moderate Ord, Nebraska People Are liquid, icing sugar arid flavoring. CQld water, makes a ,firm enou~h Walnuts (English)-Use halves Prices ~ D.lgnlf1ed Services lb) Butter Icing-well creamed topping for cake. . orchQP coarsely. Ord Phones 193 and 38 Phones: Bus. 377J Res. butter, liquid, icing sugar and fla­ Cook. Allow to become entirely Walnuts (lllack)-Chop coarsely. 377W voring. cool before beating-this gives the The above should be arranged or Going Plares Again (c) Ornamental' Frosting-un­ thick, smooth,creamy' texture you sprinkled generously oyer the Ic­ beatened egg white, icing sugar, want, with no tendency to be su- ing befQre completely set. McGINNIS & ORD HOSPITAL lemon juice, beaten tQgether until gary, . lUscelIaneous. a~e stiff. , Chocolate Fu(lge }'rostlng. Candied Rose or Violet Leaves- FERGUSON One JJloek South of Poat OUlce Easterners going West by the train· (d) Egg Yolk Base- with icing 2 squares chocolate for "Special Occasion'; cakes. Ibad for a vacation in the mountains.' sugar and fruit juices, pulp, choco­ 1 cup sugar Candied Fruit Peels-Chup or Veterinarians late, etc., added. % tablespoon light corn syrup sliver. C. J. MILLER, M. D. )'- . (e) Almond Icing-prepared al­ 1 tablespoon but,ter Ohocola,te "ShotU-Sprinkle over ORD, NEBRASKA Westerners will flock to the East ••• to the mond icing can be bought dn tins Few grains salt . icing. OWNER seashore' to the sky-blue lakes, and the and, if nece:;;sary, softened with a % cup milk Chocolate-Melt over hot, not woods-a~d-waters from Michigan to M\'line little egg white or yolk. Real al­ % teaspoon vanilla. boiling water. Cool slightly, streak F. L. BLESSING Surg«ry, Comultation ••• the Peekskills, Catskills, Adirondacks .• mond paste can be mixed with Put all ingredients except vanilla thinly over white icing. , equal amounts of icing sugar (put in an enameled pan, stir and bring GrRJte chocolate over white icing DENTIST and X.RelY . Niagara Atlantic City, Washington - to throu~h food chopper together) rapidly to a boll, then cook with- Cinnamon~ift over lignt color- hist~ric Telephone &5 I the shrines, and the bright lights of and blended with well-beaten egg 'lut stirrin~ to 234 degrees 1<'., for ed frosting. . X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 41 Ord, Nebraeka the big citij;s~ yolks for a rellow, Icing, or with frosting, 238 degrees for candy. ' C{)lored Granulated Sugar-Use O!flce in MasonIc Temple stiffly beaten whites for a white Cool; when cold, add vanilla and lightly over top of cake. ' Ord, NebraSka icing, to give required consistency. beat until smooth, creamy, of con- Cherries-Use green or red, eith- (Ornamental l!'rosting is used over Special round trip fares almost everywhere. No surcharge sistencv to spread. er bottled or glace; halve, slice or Charles W. Weekes, M. D. to pay anywhere. Travel costs.'weciaUBt in " . . , .' • yourself and your family to a vaca­ water and. syrup over low heat In vanilla and stlr and beat until and elQngated types. Obstetncs and Diseases SPECIALIST tion this ·summer. • a saucepan and stir until sugar is thick enougn to spread. Silver Leaves-Use with dragees of C~ildren Eye, Ear, Nose JlDd Throat dissolved; bring slowly to boiling Variations. for wedding cakes. Qfilce in the back rooms of Glasses Fitted Information H. G. Frey point,and cook w)thout stirring un­ Chopped walnuts, cocnut, chop- The Easy Way Cake Book wl1l state Bank building. til your thermometer registers ex­ ped figs, dates or nuts may be add- give you many cakes ,to make the Ofilce and Residence Phones 49 Phone 85J Reservations Ticket Agent actly 240 degrees F., if you have no ed to either the chocolate flJdge or more effective with y:our varied I\: ;;;;; ~-----;;;~ Tickets thermometer, test by dipping a fork maple cream icing-and a' little fillings and frostings. I' ,- THE ORD QUIZ, QRD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1936. PAGE SEVd.

110 degree,s, which is SQmething Ray Nelson is visiting in LHeh- Card of Thanks. of a record for an in,slde reading. Ruins ofKoelling Farnl Honle Destroyed Friday field at Raymond pocock's. We wish to take t'his means of fBURWELL-NE-ws-l The ,sweltering populace took var­ Norma Jorgensen and Verna expressing our appreciation to ious ways of keeping cool, none of Vergin spent Friday afternoon our neighbors and friends who which were very effective. Mar­ with Pearl Knecht, helped in s,aving our ibulldings .------1In two wild ,but exciting games shal Pat 'Brenneman got out the Saturday a' truckload of cattle: and furniture ,Friday morning. the past week the Burwell soft­ fire' hqse and wet up the streets b"ronging to 'Fred Bolte of Xorth! Mr, and Mrs, M, C, KoeIl1ng, ball fans got their money's worth around t:'he square every hot day, of thrills. In the first game the Bend came up to be pastured at I ~~~»:W~~~:W~~~wi and thus helped keep the publ1c ' !o'rank Miska'·s. ~ Anderson team sent t~e Manaslls square in a livable conditlo,ll. It I •·· -4own to defeat to the tune of Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Nelson and occurred to Jack Johnson of Var­ daughters caHed at Henry Jorgen-j twenty-one to fourteen, in a game iety store faJrne that here was a Why Frazier's replete with home runs. L. P.ar­ sen's Sunday evening. chance to get a f·ree shower bath, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hower were] tridge and F. partridgee:ach got so he put on his old clothes and Ambulance two them for the Ander;sons, at Frank 'Miska's Fri

As admInIstrator of the James Lee estate and at the request of tlie seleral heirs iu the dlffernt parts of the country I w11l sell at public aucUon to the highest bIdder what Is knO'wn as the James Lee farm in Lec's Park conslstlp.g of 320 Acres of land and described as follows :-The North Half of the North West Quarter and the South Wllst Quarter of the North West Quarter and the North West Quarter of the SOUtIl West Quarter all In Seetlon Twenty and the East lIalf of the South East Quarter of Section Eighteen and the Wcst lIalf of the SOlltll West Quarter of Section Sennteen and all In Townshp Sennteen North, and Range Sixteen West of the Sixth Principle ~[er1dian in Valley County, Nebraska. . This farm Is ~ Tery good farm for dllersifled farm.ing,· as It consIsts of 120 acres of land under cuWvaUon IncIudmg about 80 acres of alfalfa and then 40 acres of hay land and 100 acres of pasture with good water. This Is an ideal farm on 'wldch to It's simple to plan an appetizing make money as it will be sold at the highest bid and undoubted­ menu; one to satisfy the family and ly wIll be bought by someone at a nry low prIce. one that takes less time to prepare I"wlll also seU to the highest bidder the James Lee home III Cooling I InvigoratingI Re­ Arc.'ld1a knO'wn as division "K" in the Soqth West Quarter of .if you use our COLD MEATS. Section 23 TownshIp 17 Range 16 In the Village 01 Arcadia, -freshing I That's what you'll Valley County, Nebraska and conslsUng of Four acres of Hry Meat, that hits the spot after a good land together with a good two story, un·room hou~e and long ride or a refreshing swim . ; . say about Storz Beer. After a barn and other out bnlIdlngs. . that makes a perfect lunch. Those day hi the open-when the sun Terms: On the farm $1,000.00 cash In hand the day of sale and then the balance of one·hAlf of whatever the farm s~lls for are the cold meats we are offering bears down - when you feel as soon as the correct papers and Utle can be given and the at special low prices ..• a trial will tired and (agged - brace up balance In cash (In March lst, 1937 when possessl9n will be convinceI ghen. wittl this smooth, mellow,' Terms: On the house wIll be' one-half cash the day of sale "sloy;-aged" beer. Keep SOme and the balance In cash as soon as correct papers and Utle ean be given and as soon as. cash is paId the possession wIll be given, in the refrigera.tor at all times I Pecenka Sf Son Distril)uted By J.P. Lee, Administrator MEA T MAR K'E T \ Successors to Pecenka& Perlinski Dwafn W1llfams, AucUoneer A. E. Halwood, Clerk Ord Artifi:cial Ice Company Phon.e 220 ••• Ord, Nebraslca

" \., " '",\,!) , , PAGE EIGHT THE ORD QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1936.

--Mr. and Mrs. K C. Lewis and miltee on settlements, submitted • son Kirk and Dr. an4 Mrs. F. A. following report: Elyria News Barta returned to Ord Saturday TO THE BOARD O}' SUPER­ Poultry Mrs. Anton Swanek and son evening from a two weeks' Pa<:if!oc VISORS: .DAIRY Edmund spent several days of laB't coast t·rlp. Enroute to western We y'our committee on settle­ week at the.}'rank Swanek home states, they stopped at RiClhfle,ld, ments with officers beg lel\ve to Concentrate Ord Theatre assisting wWh the work of <:ook- utah, wher~ they visited Mr. report that we Ihave carefully FEED' ing for threshers. ~wis' family and: le,ft Kirk for a checked the fee reports of all of­ A number of m1lls are Mr. and Mrs. August Bartu of visit. Oontinuing the trip, theY ficers for the six months ending With the short pas­ putting out a Poultry June 30, 1936 and find as follows;­ Thursday, Frid~y and Saturday Comstook and Marguerite Wozniak s,pent some time at Los Angeles, tures it will pay you well Concentrate to fee d of near Ar,cadia were callers at visited relatives of Mrs. Lewis at First Quarter, earned and ac· counted for-Ign. Kama ir., Co. to feed a Molasses-Cot­ with your home grown July the C. E. Wozniak home ISunday. Santlego and enjoyed a trip into 23, 24, 25 Mr. 'H. L. Wright of Brainard old Mexico. Leaving Los Angeles Clerk, $474.40; Geo. S. ,Round, ton cake feed to your grains. We carry this DOUBLE FEAT~rRE accompanied by Richard Bruner they passed through Ontario S'heriff, $72.50; J. L. Anderson, dairy cows. Let us show concentrate put out by of David City came up ~unday. where 'Mr. and !Mrs. Edwin Cle" Judge, $438.85; A. A. Wiegardt, you this feed and quote The Crete Mills and if Richard remained to spend a few ments, jr., are nicely located. They Clerk Court, $236.84. you are interested in weeks v!sitin'g at the Will Dodge like the CIOuntryand are both Second Quarter, earned and a<:­ you prices. We can al­ home while IMr. Wriglht returned looking fine. The Lewis party re­ counted for-Ign. Klima, jr., Co. so quote you on Cotton such a feed come in and Monday morning accompanied by ported that they found ideal cli­ Clerk, $551.95; Geo. S" Round. cake or meal. get a bag of this feed ~J~iKt Wlili"~;~~ his wife and sister-In-Ia.w, Mrs. E. mate and lot6 of cool weatb,er and Sheriff, $87.45; J. L. Andersen, and try it out. C. And·ersonand sons, of Omaha rain in almost every state ex<:ept Judge, $470.45; A. A. Wiegardt, Bar ley and oats 'Ih.. Clerk Court, $457.94. ' CareYIUl~' ~uck Jo~es. \Vho had ,been visiting for two crushed and mixed with WA ' o' Ne'braska. CUSTOM GRINDING • weeks at t'he home of their par­ Olara M. McClat<:hey, Supt. of some concentrate will If you have grains Cartoon-Barnyard Amateurs. Woz~iak. Schools, first and second quarter ., ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oed Mackets. reports of institute fund, showing help out on the cream that you would like to ,Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kochonowskl Eggs-on graded basis: balan<:e on hand at ,beginning of checks. ----.,;--+.------~------and family were ISunday dinner haveground bring them '00 f< lSpecials ••..... '--' ....•.• 200 period and collections for the per- guests at the Anton Swanek home. Firsts /..... 17c iod as $419.68, less expenditures GROUND RYE. in to us and we will .1I'~':lIt ~,: J~ Mrs. John Welniak and Mrs. Su~ciayand : f' Second.s -- 15c leaving balan<.;e of $378.79, at end We have a small sup­ grind them and mix Verne porter assisted with the .Butter fat ..•...... •. ,... 35e of "period. them for you. We have Monday cookin'g for t!hreshers at the 'Cash Heavy Hens, (lver 4 lbs...••• 13c H. O. Stromborn, Co. Engl'. <:01­ ply of ground rye that L4Wi1~ ~r.:.ll1· Welniak home Thursday and Fri- Leghorn and light nens ••.... 10c lected and remitted during period, will make an excellent Alfalfa Meal, Linseed July 26, 27 da~ " , C-ox •.••.•.••'••• --. •••••••••• 6c $6.50. hog feed. It is much Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garnkk, son Heavy Springs .....•.•....•• He Summary of Collections, dis­ Meat Scraps and Fish Harold and granddaughter Vir­ cheaper than corn for Comedy- Leghorn Springs ....•.--.... 11e bursementsand balances by G. A. this purpose. Meal to add to your ginia Hanson were guests Wed­ These prices furnished 'by t'he Satterfield, County Treasurer grains. Charlie Chase, in '~-. nesday eveniug in the Wm. Helle­ Ord Cooperative Creamery and shows, balance on hand Jan. 1, berg home. "Vamped Till Ready" s'ubject to day-by-day change. I 1936, $93,982.47, CollectioQ.s $202,- N 0 L L GRAINS .,'.'. .', \\,.; \~~ Mr. and IMrs. Wm. Woz,niak en­ No. 1 Wheat .....•..••...•.• 95c 7~8.82, Dis'bursements $178,118.39, . tertained serveral relatives at din­ Oats .•...•••..•. ,. __ ...•.. .• 35C and balance on hand June 30, 1936 We have customers ______-:""'~ ',,',' '," d." , ner Sunday. ThOse present were Rye 65c as $118,592.90, in all ·funds. Seed Co. Ord I wanting to buy oats, I Mr. and Mrs. James Wozniak and No. % Wheat __ ., •.•• 93'c Respectfully submitted, , barley and rye; if you family of near Arcadia, -Mr. and Barley ., •...•••.....•.•• ,... l)5c (Signed) Henry Desmul, I Tuesday and Mrs. August Bartu of Comstook, Liglht top hogs .••••.•.•.•.. 9.90 Joe J. Jablonski, Ir.. ~j have any to sell see us.

,Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Caslb Greenwalt and SOws 00 __ 7.90 Charles ]!,1.Johnson J[;~!~~.~~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwalt. Committee on settlementa, Mrs. R. E. Crawford, Rent of T July 28, 29 Eva 'Bartusiak and Mrs. C. Clark Upon motion duly seconded anll sewing ma<:hlne, Allowed 1.50 of Ord s,pent Sunday afternoon at Proceedings Of The carried, foregoing report was ac- Elwin Dunlay, Fan for sew- NOLL M~rch the hom·e of Eva'spareDi'ts, Mr. cepted. ing center, Allowed _ %.00 I"soFAloll Short-The\ of and Mrs. Peter Bartusiak. Valley County B~ard Upon motion duly carried, E. C. Harlan T. Frazier, Wm. Flei- • Time. . Irene Ruzovski and Mrs. D Leggett, Mrs. Grace Rood and S. B. der burial, Allowed ----- 65.00 Seed Co. Ord Ludington and chlIdren spent las~ July 14, 1936, at 10; 00 A.M. Warden were asked to appear be­ ------,~I--.:...'~"" """"""""~ _ Meeting called to order by Ohair- fore the Board at 2:00 o'clOCk P, (Continued next week.) """" Sunday at, the Louie Ruzovski man with supervisors Jablonski, home. M. ------~------il"OR :SALE~Du0hess ap,ples for Hansen, Zikmund, Ball, Johnson List of names submitted for Jury Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clemny and Barber present and Desmul jell and cooking. C.hri~' John- and son were Sunday dinner servke during second .half of 1936. . son. 17-1t July 30, 31 and A'lg. l' - absent upon roll call.' Noble Township-Elllot Clement, f:IASSIIfIEV guests at the J. W. Harrod borne Minute of last meeting read and in Bur.well. . Venard Collin!!, Jesse Worm, Rene DA!NC~"G DOUBLE FEATURE approved as read. ' Desmul; Elyria Township-Wm. t\lM=Il11SINJi T.AiP lJEISSONS-I wUl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jablonski and Bank 'balances las of June SO, take . ~ few more pll-pHs in tap family, Father :Szumski, Angela Dodge, Floyd Wozniak, W. M. Tu­ 1936, were read as foHows: r-\ebr. ma, Ben Augustyn, John Leach; Lost and Found dancing. beginners ,pre-ferroo. Szumski, ;Sister Mary Crecentla Sta;teI:!ank-$40,245.93 ; 1st Nation­ Can 29~. Dor.o~hy Aubk 17-'lt IIRide' 'Em and Sister Maxima were supper Eureka Townsl).ip-Carl Treptow, al Bank In Ord, $37,563.Q7; Arcadia John B. Zulkoski, Paul' Szwanek. TAKEN UP-One pig. Owner may guests. on Thursday at the Tom State Bank, $22,911.69; FirSlt. Na­ have same by paying for feed FOH ;S~L'E-Four burner gas CowboyI' Jablonski home. Joe J. Jablonskl,SupervLsor. tional Bank, Arcadia, $15,639.00. Vinton Township-Archie H. 'and this ad. John ,Sok. 17-11 &tQ!e wi,th oven.. In good con- The Elyria caUholic school clos­ , Th~ matter of grasshopper dam­ dition. RaIp.h Hatflled. 17-1t with Dick Forhan. ed on Monday with a p~<:nic and Mason, L. J. Smolik, Samuel Brick- TAKEN UP-3 Ihead whit~. faces, a age came on for discussion, where­ ner; Liberty TownshIp-Eld S. ' that evening Sister 'Mary ,Cracen­ upon supervisor Hansen Introduc­ Stone, Joe Kamarad; Geranium heifers and 1 'bull. Owner can WARiNING--To ~eopl~ who !have .Comedy. lia and Sister Maxima, who had ed the following' resolution and Township--Charles Krikac, Anton have s'ame by paying for this ad children running aU night. Bet- been teacher!> In tlhe school wenJ moved its adoption, as foHows to Tvrdik, Rudolph Krahulik. Henry and ke~p. Phone 0·614. Elmer I tel' look after them for I wlll to Ashton. ! wit: . DO&mul, Supervisor. Bredthauer. 16-2t shoot the first person I see In Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Da'hlln aud Resolution. Ord City, lst ward-Keith Lewis, my yard5 after night doing un- Miss IS'a,belle Suc.h,anek left las't family of ·Burwell were supper WHEREAS grasshoppers are get· Clayton Gllroy, Albert Lukesh, Rental~ lawiful things. East Goat week wit'hher aunt Mrs. Rudolph guests at the Ed DahIln !rome ting too numerous and causing John Goddard, Carl Sorensen, Glen Dairy. 16-t!. Woodman Hall ZabloudU for Cheyenne, Wyo. for Tuesday. . heavy damage to' crops in Valley l Johnson; Ord Township-'Evet !I<'OR RENT-Two I!Pstairs oULce lt1rank Kriz of Ord speiJ.!t Ww­ an extended visit. . ,Mrs. John Ocressa and childre·n County, and local Farm B',ueau Smith, Ray stewart, Henry Benn, rooms, also suitable f()r light FOR SAL~ood'used Frigldoalre, were visitors· a't the Peiler Bar- has been unable to secure poison nesday and Thursday on th3 farm John Conner, Wilbur Rogers; Mi- ihouse keeping. Auble Bros. $45. May be seen at the resl- Mr. and Mr/!. JohnPark.os and tusiak home Monday. bran from Government, and chigan Township-Rudolph John, 17-2t dence. E. C. Weller. 16-2t during threshing. daughters BernIce : and Dorothy Rev. Temple, a traveling prelliCh­ WHEREAS surrounding Counties Rudolph Kokes, 'Lawrence Wald- We are ·sWI looking for rain. visited, relatIves near St. Paul and er, was an over night guest Tues­ have been able to secure sucb mann. Henry A. Z1kmund, sup~r- IF'OR RBNT-Two light house- }'OR S.ALE--Corn and oats. Mrs. Ellba ~ilet w~ek.,. day at tlhe Joe Ciemny home. H~ grasshopper polson, vLsor. ' kee'ping rooms. Mrs. F. E. Mary T. Knudsen, phon~ 97 _ l. While the early corn Is past hel'p LAIlc~ the late corn 'Would stm make a 'Miss Wall1mann who 'had will ,be remembered by many folkS BE IT RESOLVED that the North Loup (Township.& Vil- Glover. 17-21 ---,- i6-,..._2 crop if rain arrived this week. spent sever'al weeks at home dur- haVing been in Elyria many times State Department of Agriculture Ing the Ulnoos of her mother re- before. lage)-Oren Carr, Albert Brown, house. INSURE-with State !It'arm Mutual, A SEWen pound looy was born at be requested and urged to make turned to omaha by bus !Sund'ay Mr. and Mrs. Verne POrter spent every effort ,to secure for. V~l1ey Willian Schauer, James Johnson, FOpRh RENAT-SStetven room l' tf a better poLicy for less money. Sargent to Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence af,ternoon. Sunday at Ericson fis'hing. County ita equitabl~ and distrib\l­ W. O. Zangger, Floyd Wetzel, Johu ' one .' u on. 'S-' Chas. Faudt,' agent, No. LoUP. Waldmann last Wednesday morn- Urban, J01;ln Schultz; Springdale Real Estate ".1Ht Ing. . Mr. F~ank Klanecky and . Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferris and tive share'of such poison with th~ least possible delay in order that Township-Emil Zikmll,nd, Harvey Vivapedrkk,both of Sargent, famlly of Ord were visitors at Thompsen, Roy Hansen, M. J. STATE FARMERS INSURANCE were joined in wedlock at the par- Wm. Helle-berg home Thursday future damage to' growing crops Rathbun. J. A. Barber, supervisor. MONEY-To loan on farms and CO. of Nebraska for farm prop- r can be minlmiied, and that a copy sonage at ,Sargent by IF'atpe night. , Enterprise Township-W11l Fogt, ~~~~es. A. W.Pier<:e, l~~~i erty an4 city dwellings. $7 ~r Ho,w To Fight Theese, Monday, July 6th. They Mrs. Anton Silver and children of ,this Resolution ,be trans~ltted ~ouple to the Honorable W. B. Banning, John Hornickle, John Bremer; $1,000. P. J.MeUa, director and were attended by' Miss Agnes of ,LouP City spent a of }~OR. W ornlS in Poultry Klanecky, sister of the groom and days. of last week at the home of Dirootor of said State Department Davis Creek Township-F. oM. SAlLE--Good five room ,house adjuster; Erneet S. Coau, lCXlAl Mr. Lewis ,Holoun.They took a her motiher Mrs. Mary Wentek. of Agriculture. . Bower, Herman Deisel; Indepen- and barn, nlee lot, excellent 10- agent, Ord, Nebr. lJ-tf Let us tell you how to oon­ trip to Yellows'tone park' and Mrs. E. M. JQhnson of North Motion to adopt was seconded by dent Townsh~p-Wa1ter Cummins, cation. Bargain for cash. Write PRIVATE MONEY to loan on trol and avoid WOl"ms in your other points' of interest after L,Pup Is spend'ing a few days a,t Joe J. Jablonski, and upon roll call Stanley Brown, Allan Tl1-ppan. Box H, care of O. rd Quiz. 16-2t f . chickens, and explain th~ motion carried and said resolution Charles E. Johnson, supervisor, arms. See J. T. Knezacek. wMch they will make !their home the !home of her daughte·r, Mrs. Arcadia Township & Villag~H. D. FOR SALE-Residence lot In west 35-U right kind of Dr. Salsbury's in sargent. ~r. Klanecky Is well Ed 'Dahlin. was duly adopted. WOl"ming preparations to use. known in -our neig'h·borhood, Ilv- IMr. aud Mrs. Bolish Jablonski PeUtion by John A; Janus, was Weddel, Ray HllI, J. P. Cus officers covering ed 1.50 two or three weeks. . '. ", " Mrs. Jewett also drove into Kan­ first six months of 1936, thruout Carpenter Paper Co., Jani­ Miscellaneous sas and enjoyed a visit with Mr. the rest of day and at 5:00 P. M" tor's suppli~s, Allowed __ 15.50 and Mrs. George parkin, jr. recessed untll July 15th at 10:00 R. L. Christensen, Janitor FOR SALE-Yellow persian kit­ AUBLE ~ -Mr. 'and Mrs. E. Rahlmeyer o'clock A. M., when again called to for sewing room, Allowed 4.25 ,tens, $I each. Mrs. NeIlS Bos- made a. business trip to Burwell order and all supervisors being Clark' Dray Line, Hauling Ord Livestock, ". ' Market 1.00 sen. 17,-2 t ~rl one day last week and were guests present upon roll-<:a11. Ohecking rubbish, Allowed _ Herman Grunkemeyer, Mgr. Grunkemeyer, Aucl. - , ',. in the Fred Grunkemeyer and N. of fee reports rj!s.umed and .con­ F. J. Cohen, Deputy Sperm FOR SA,:LE-Hal,1lpshke -brood MOTORS. .. . tinued until completed, when Gom- fees, Allowed :____ 8.88 sows. M. C. Koelling. 17-2t R. OOnn'er homes. 1

.' n!..Jr..""'",lIt .ll..t..t.)uv.J...... "'-- st2.te HouSG

THE ----~ Official Newspaper - Quiz Telephone Nwnberl of Ord Business Office 17 and Va~leyCounty Editorial Office 30 ~ r 1Z \ \ \ ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 THE ORD QUIZ,ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1936. VOL. 53 NO. Gre:at Attractions Making ~peedway Lightning Fast August Petersen Served Three Yea~s in Civil Wa!1.. COlll1uittee Busy For Nebraska's Big Passed Away Was Lf!st of Or1 sOld Soldlers Making Plans FOI N~Danger of Typhoid John H. Carson, 90, Dies 0 dA t R Rod'eo at. Burwell After Long Illness Board of Health Find Sun~ay; Spent Half Cen- ,r u 0 ace . tury In Valley County. In response to rumors which ,Show This Year Promises Funeral For Well Known have been circulated recently, the Premium .List to Be PrintE To Be Best Ever; No Ord Stockman Held City Board of H~llilth, consisting John [I. Carson pacSsed away at In Quiz; Work Continues of Mayor Gould Flagg, Dr. H. N. his home in Ord early Sunday 'Admission To Grounds. Monday Afternoon. Norris and Marshall Len Covert, afternoon, July 2v, 1936. He was on Race Track. have made inve&t1gatlons concern­ born March 2~rd, 1846 at Kewanee Nebraska'!! 'l&th annual August Petersen, the 'only son Ing the dangers from typhoid fev­ Henry county, Ill., and Wall 110 We had hoped that theprogra : will ~ held at Burwell, Nebr., of Mr. and iMrs. Jens Petersen, er incurred by swimmers in the. years, 4 months and 2 days old at committee. would ,be far e~oul \hi!! year on August 11, 12, 13 and was born at Co,penhagen, Den­ North Loupriver. the t1m~ of his death. He has along with their work so we 'cou , 14 and the usual thrilling and var­ mark on September 7, 1879 and By actual records at the water been in fi-all health for some time announce, at least, a parUal lin ied program Is assurred attend- Idied at 10:45 o'clock Saturday tests sent in by George H. Allen, and has been confined to his home up this week. :Secretary Sam R' . ant!!. A free-gate system wall i morning, July 25 at the Ord hos­ City Light and Water Commission­ but he was conscious until last was in the off'ice Tuesday and S'a adopted thl!! year for the fir!!t pital in this city, at the age of er it Is definitely proved that wat­ Saturday when he passed into a that 'while they had tentative a time and no charge i!! made to fifty-six ye,ars, ten months and er at Ord has tested identically stupor and did not regain con­ rangements made, there w,as 1 e.nter the fair grounds. eighteen days. The cause of Mr. the same, as it did on thes~ dates scIousness, passing away peace­ cantracts signe.d for attractio Officers' who have united this Petersen's untimely. death was an in 1934 and 19315. This report fully and without suflfering, He is and it wlll 'be another week befo year to again bring to Burwell tbe incurable disease k.nown as An­ wlll undoubtedly bring consider­ survived by his son Kit J. Cars<>n much more ca~ be said. , fine'st rodeo in tp.e state are Harry gina pectoris. a!b1e reassurance to those who Of Omaha, who arrived in Ord Work Is going ahead on gettil had been 'enjoylng swimming in Saturday. Also by two sIsters, th~ Doran, president of the associa> 'Mrs. 0, W. smith of ValpraIso, race track in shape. A sprin lion, Russell Mitchell, vice-presi­ the river un tll recently but who ler tank h'asbeen busy, folh>w dent,F.' W. Manasll, secretary, O. ceased when erroneous re,port!! Ind., and Mrs. Jahn H. WlIsey of by rollers and the dish shap were circulate~ to the effect that LQs Angeles, five grandchildren W. Johnson, treasurer and C. J. To ,be suie' that the p.uto races here this year will be and four great grandchlldren. track lis being smoothed down a, Bleach, A. 'Snyder, A. R. McCll- ever, the fair 'board has' made arrangements to have the newly-built th riyer is at present carrying now promises to be ,by far t mans, K. M. Parso'ns and J. E. track sprinkled continuously from now until fair time, late in August. greater contamination than in fastest tra~k Ord has ever had. J - Cram, directors. The apovepicture by H. E. Jones shows the sprinkler truck being used. previous years. doubt records wlllbe broken he ,Special features of thi!! years ------;,..--"'~-----'_.------'------Parents who have refrained this se'ason. 'includ~ from sending their chlldren to the rodeo the usual bronc R bb S t d recreation school SWlmming class­ Arrangements are ,being rna ,riding, bulldogging, calf roping, 0 er en ence by the premium committee to ha Pronlinel1t ·Ord es 'are urged to again let them at­ 'brahma steer riding, Graham's "fo., Penitentiary sinc~ the 1936 premium Hst in sha ,western rIders, Anderson's high tend reports indtcate that within a few days now and it w school horses, Charley Shultz, A short-liv~d freed'om was that the river Is as suitable for swim­ ming as In former years. appear in the Quiz in an early' . cow:boy clown and his mule, Mill- of Sam Biase, 24-year-old accom­ Business Man sue, with other information r er's juvenile f~ncy ropers, six fast piIce in the robbery of the Farm­ garding the fair, Watch for tt running races, cowboy and cow- er's store at North Loup early and wken It ~omes, saye it for r ; girl relay races, the Frededck car- Sunday morning, July 19, Biase, Dies Sa turday ference until after the fair, as J nival company, Sioux Indians In only recently released from a pre­ Will Give Aid To premium lists wlll be printed tlieir illative dances and ceremon- vious term 'at the state peniten­ oook form this year in an efro ies and a dally balloon ascension. t1ary was sentenced to three years Fred Buchfinch Succumbs to save all expense possible. 'All arena events are open com- by 'District Judge E. P. Clem'ents Following Operation Here, Crippled Children petition, liberal cash prizes will' Tuesday morning and Tuesday Burial at Grand Island. draw th~best rOdeo contestants in a,fternoon 'Fred Cohen took him Funds Availaple, For Sur-;, Farnlers Advised to the middle west and a special $300 back to the penitentiary where, in­ prize is beIng offered this year for luates greeted him with "Hi, Sam, Seldon have.residents of this gery and Hospitalization; Store Corn in SH(J the best all-round prize winner. Back again?" c.ommunity been more grieved Not a Pension. It is becoming more appare Competition will be stiff, winners :than they were Friday when news every day that a large per cent 'close. As is the usual custom, a I of the death of Fred A. Buchfinck, Appllcatlons for aid to crippled the corn in Valley county, will . night show will be given directly ,popular o'wne'r and manager of the children are being taken in Val­ ' of no use except as l'oughag op.posite th~ grandstand under the Service Oil company, became ley county by County Assistance Isays C. C. Dale, County Agel flood lights and this show prom­ ,known. Director, Frank Kruml. With I Experience has shown that tl Ises to be one of the most pleas­ His death at the Hillcrest' sani­ about $35,OOD allocated to the Iway to utilize all the feeding vall ing parts of the rodeo program. tarium at 12: 30 Friday morning 'State Ohild Welfare Bureau fot Ibf corn Is to store it in a silo. Following the program, the carni­ ,followed a major operation for ; crippled chIldren's services and a is doubly important this year th val grounds, concEss:on stands gallstones which was performed like sum from the federal govern­ Iall forage be preserved, because and the pavilion dance provide ,the p'receding Tuesd'ay. He had ment, Mrs. Maud E. ~uqulst, dl- high prices and the fact that mo e.ntertainment ulltil late hours. been suffering from the illness A rector of the state child welfare JOHN H. CARSON, farmers haye little money wi Two bands wl11 furnish musiC lPETERSE~. which to buyf€ed. ' for sever.al years but his condition UGUST bureau, stated that they should His parents were Hugh Carson on the grounds each day and in 'was not regarded as critical and Mr. Peterlien came to the Unit- be abl~ to give necessary care to and F}mlly Doty and he was next The practical inexpens.ive w; procuring the services of the "Der o nthe Monday preceding his op­ ed States il}.. W~ at the age of 1,000 cases within the next year. to the oldest of seven, chlldren to get full value from short co Kleine Ge§undheit, Blaschor", eration, he made ,a business trip twelve ,year$i~'it)ihis purents and According to Mr. Kruml, crippl­ born to them. At the age of 16 is to store it in a trench silo, al . niusical organization from Pierce, -to Grand Island. one sister. Th~ family came di- ed chIldren's funds are spent by yearll he enlisted in the 124th ~alley County farmers should gi Nebr., the management have pro­ I ~red Buchfinck was born at recily to Valley' county and settl- the state chlld welfare bureau Illinois Volunteer Infantry, serv- serious consi.d~ratlon to this III vided a pleasant program for Grand Island, :May 25, 1898, and at ed on a farm located just a feV{ I and are not allocateq to the coun­ ed through the war and was giv- th.od of provldlUg feed for ne German and Bohemian patrons. •the time of his death had attained mlles north of Ord. Here he at- ty as are the other assistance en an honorable discharge. He wmter. Grandstand admission prices tended .school and helped his par- fun.ds. This means that appllca­ I I ,the age of 38 years, 1 month ,and was the last member of the Ord Experimental tests at the UJ ..' this year are $1.00 with reserve ,25 days. He was raised on his ents WIth the operation of the tions receive attention as theY grandstand seats at $1.25 and $1.50 G. A. R. veterans to answer the versity of :\ebraska college of s 'parents. farm nine miles northeast falm. His mother died In 1897 are submitted to the state office final summons. \Vhen' Mr. Car- rlculture in past years prove Hl Admission to the night programs of Grand Island and later moved whlle they were living on the and the ~ountles do not have a will ba 50c while 2'5c will provide son returned from the war he was it pays to consene the short co: to Hastings wh~re he was engag­ s.ame farm and just five years quota. For this reason the state engaged in (arming with his fath- Several sllos there were fill patrons with pallced auto parking. ed in the oil 'business. Coming to after the family had moved here chl'd w,elfare bur'eau urges that Ko program will 'be offered on er at Kewanee. On September 4, with silage made from earlE Ord three years ago, he start­ from Denmark.. His father pass- application be made pr'omptly and 1868 he was married to Miss ~rary Corn In 1934 whIch stood about August 11 as this is entry day and ed the Service Oil company and ed away many years later. sent in by the county assistance lin the improbable ca.se of rain, the C. Rogers and three children were feet high and y,lelded around 1 t successfully o,perated it untll hil In 1913 he moyed to canad,a and directors. The crippled children's 'born to them, a daughter who died to the acre; The slJage proved ~rogram will continue for one day. death. 'wh~le there was employed in the money is not a pension to crippled Anyone desiring further inform­ 'in inf\tncy, another daughter, Mrs. be surprisingly good, judging 1 A staunch friend and gen'aJ offIce of the Treasurer of a Munl- children but is for hospitalization, Ivy May Hussey who passed on in sults obtained br those of pI ~t1on may write Harry Doran, . SAM BlASE. cipality. Resigning from this medical surgery and after care. 'President a/ld arena director, Rus­ companion, much of Mr. Buch­ '1923 and one son Kit who sur- vlous years where similar tril finck's success In business and in position t?e latter part of the Procedure in making appllca­ vives. Mrs. Carson passed away were conducted with enslla sel Mitchell, vice-president and Both Blase and Frank Lang­ same yeal, he ret~rne~ to ~rd tlon according to information re­ tickets, l i)'ank' Manasil, secretary horst, another assist'ant who was life could be attributed to these in May, 1916. made from good corn: Resu qualities. Always honest and sin" and formed a pal tnel shl.p With ceived from the county assistance \ The Carsons farmed near Ke- ~howed that ensilage made ff( and concessIons or B. W. Wagner, taken into the custody of the law Edward L. Johns~n. ThIS fl.rm director, is as follows: appJlca­ in char~e of racing arrangements. last Tuesday morning, entered a cere, his untimely death will be wanee untll 1883 when they moved JmI?atur~. earless. corn has a I regretted by all who knew him. c.onducted the busmess of buy!ng tion is made out 'bY the parent 0,1' plea of gullty and Impllc'ated dunn~ to Ord and this has been thEl fam- latlyely hIgh feedlllg value and. livestock and grain an.d guardian at the office of the coun­ lly home since with the exception perIOds of emergency. can be ( Dwight ",Spike" HlJI of 'North Loup Surviv1ng to mourn his passing 1930, he purchased the Ill,terest of ty assistance diredor. The caun­ Thirty Snlall Girls brother of Mills Hill, manager of are his wife, Mrs. Freda Buch­ ~omplete of four years when they took and ,pended upon to conslltute a c(] MI'. Johnson and had ty director s'ends the appllcation lived on a homestead in Holt slderable pa;t of the ration 1 the Farmer's store, as the rinl!' finck of Ordj a son and daughter management of the business untll to the state child welfare bureau In Sewing Classes leader of the group. Friends of 'by a previous marriage, Evelyn county and Mr. Carson engaged in fattening helfers. Earnestly they 'work, Intent up­ Biase were in Ord from Omaha and 'Rodney of Minden; two his own death. along with other information he the mercantlle business with L. The trench silo Is regarded on making on~ stitch follow an­ Tuesday morning to "alibi" him brothers, 'John of Whitman, Nebr., On october. 12, 1920, he w,as may 'have as to the e1lglbllity of D. BaUey. In 1894 he retired from th~ most ~conomical means f other in straight line and the ma~ried to MISS Alta Ald~rman of the child under the requirements out of jall but his confession had and Arthur of Seneca, NeIJr.; BUI'well and :\fr. and Mrs. p~ter- of the law. that business and engaged in the storing thIs drouth-injured COl adeptness with whilch some of the already been made. three sIsters, Clara 'Bej'ersdorf of livestock business with hIs bro- One can be constructed for lit1 little girls between five and nine sen have been Ord residents slllce , Langhorst is awaiting trial and Grand Island, Freda iBeyersdorf that time. The f.amliy physician, at the re- thers-in-Iaw, J. C. Rogers and or no cash outlay and rapId \ years manage is surprising. Myrtl~ Georg~ H. Rogers until 1908. In Ensilage from the trench com , These sewing classes, conducted sentence ill jail pending the arre,st of Merriman and Hubbell August Petelsen was a man of quest of the parent or guardian of HlIJ. Both men have served of ISanta Ana, Calif" as' well as exceptionally r:ne' character, lov- Ups in ,a ~edlcal r~port turnished 1912 ,he, with H. B. Van Decar, or- out in good condition with b by Mrs. Mark Tolen and several 'numerous more distan.t relatives'. ~­ ganized the Nebraska State Bank little spoilage. assi,stants in the Legion Hall, are prison terms before, and officers ed and trus.ted 'by all who kne>y by the assIstance dlr€ICtor and a part of the summer recreation expect to inake HlIl's arrest Funeral .services were held at him. In all transactions with the fore a case can be accepted ,by the and he acted as its president until Some farmers wanting to co shortiy. ' "" ,'~ . ~. , two o'clo,ck Monday afternoon at patrons of his business and others state child weHar~ bureau, a 19'16. Mr. Carson was chairman serve the roughage are wondE school project. In tb!!5 group are the 'Livingston":Sondermann funer­ two classes, the girls between five Recovery wa's made of'the loot his methods, honesty and sincer- diagnosis mus!. be made by an or- of the Vallet . county board ot lug about usIng somethinO' OUI and eight and the nine year old which was Langhorst and Bi\lse's al home in Grand Island with ity were 'above reproach. A mem- thopedk surgeon. . supervisors for a period of twelve than f,ield cutters. This can share, the safe was found and re­ 'Rev, C. B. Harman of the St. Paul bel' of the Knights of pythias A child is eJlgLble for cnppled years and h~ served Ord as its done by a binder. Corn can students and work Is planned to English Lutheran church officiat­ conform with their abllltles. ' turned to North 'L'JUP' arid' the lodge the Ord Rotary Club and children's assistance wlJen he Is mayor for two terms. In 1919 MI:. cut and put into the silo in bunt Ing at the services. Burial was the Chamber of Commerce,Mr. crippled by reason of a physical r~tired lengthwls~. Th~ first article made by the truck, a 1Ight model ivith an Carson frding anniversary. The picnic was pron an,d carl :::;orensen. Intel" the sllagesho\lld be allowed ~hlldren day evening, July 27, ,the' Ord held Sunday evening at 7:00 ment was in the family lot beside stand at least two weeks before wlll not tire of one thing teanl bow"d 'to a determined Ar­ to incre'ase accidents. Safety ::l'~irst calendars, endors­ o'clock On ,the Joseph p. B.arta the remains of his wife in the Ord is fed to eliminate all Ilossibll and the paUence wh'ch they exer­ cadfa t~aJl) on the Arcadia di,a­ Ca17!-pbell-Lenz. amaz'n~. ~awn. Guests were mem1>ers of cemetery. of lloison. Ko danger should be ' cise is This week the mond by the close 3 to 2 score, ed by Spanky McFarland, favorite At North Loup on Sunday morn­ younger girls are thrilled over the child 'actor of Our Gang Comedy ((he ISo and Sew club and their In the passing of John H. Car- petienced after that time. Drou l\'ext Sunday evening, ,August 2, ing, occurred the marriage of- Miss doll clothes which they are mak- fal~e and the Beuck Oil company Mildred Campbell, daughter of Mr. ,husbands and an enjoyable even­ son, Valley county has lost one of damaged corn possesses no danl '1 rd p~ayers wlll meet the Union ~e ing. ' . of Ord have been placed in Ord and Mrs. L. R. Campbell to Edwin ling was spent. its foremost citizens. was a of pruss,Ic acid poisoning thou. At the e.pd of this w~ek, cla%es PacTc softball team frum Grand business houses and encouragl6 Lenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lenz. resident here for about fIfty years Agricultural Agent C. C. D~ will change and members of Mrs. Is"and on the home ground. This more care,ful, cautious and con­ The ceremony was performed by F,or Torn Fuson's. until recently always active in has two Extension Circulars tl promises to be an exciting game mor~ Otis Hughes' basketry class wlll siderate driving. Rev. C. E. Nichols, pastor of the Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller enter­ civic doings, giving lavishly of his tell about trench silos a take seWing whlle Mrs. Hughes and entrance may be obtained to time and means to promote the sUage feeding. They are circu the field at no advance in price. Mira Valley Evangelical church. tain~d at ,a buffet dinner Saturday wnt instruct the present sewing , At Henry Hayek's. Both bride and groom are popu­ :evening in their basement recep­ welfare of the community, honest 713 and circular 241. dass in the art of basket weaving. On Thursday evening, July 23, Guests at a7 o'clock dinner lar and -respected Mira Valley and above board in his business :tion room honoring Mr. and Mrs. W]l(~at 'Th~ first s,ewing undertaking for the K. of P. te-am were on the Tuesday evening at the country young people, are both graduates ITom iFuson of New York. Other dealings and honored and respect­ Yields 48 Bushel. the ten to twelve year old students losing end of 14 to 1~ score. Mira home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayek of Ord high schOOl and have count­ ,guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ed by all who knew him. A twenty acre field of Turl will be an apron while the thir­ Valley beat the high school by a wer Mr. and Mrs. John Sevenker less friends to wI,sh them happi­ iP. Barta and Mrs. C. Fuson. Red wheat on the Alex Grabow. teen and fourteen year old ~1r1s 11 to 5 score and at a game on and their daughter, Mrs. Charley ness. DwlgJ1t. KeyIs New Manager. farm eight miles west of Ord, Jl ,plan to make luncheon sets, some­ Tuesday evening, July 28, the Sebek and son Vernon who are vis~ Immediately following the cere­ At Parkas Home. Dwight Keyls, former assdstant duced 872 bushels of wheat, Ithing whiGh wm prove usefu'l teams ended up with an 8 to 8 tie. iting their parents here in Ord, ·Mr. mony, Mr. and Mrs. Lenz left on manager in'the Golden Rule store average of 43% bu. 'per acr~. 'I Jater. The K. of P. players suffered a and Mrs. Joe Psota and son Anton, a wedding trip to P lleblo, Colo. Dinner ,gue'sts ,Sunday at the at Kearney, arrived in Ord this wheat, produced on hllly land, '1\ bad defeat at the hand of Spring­ and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vala and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pa'rkos week and next week ,wlll take threshed by James Sk01l1 and j Camp Fire Girls Cam]). dale, the score being 21 ~o 6. son Julius. .' -Misses Aldine and Betty Rose were Mr. and Mrs. John Jelinek over th management of the Brown­ ex.ceeded the average productlo ;Members of the Ord girls' camp Mc:\are returned to their home at and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A.F. McDonald store in Ord. J. W. fire group and their leader, Miss -Chester I<~rey was In Ord from -Mrs. Leo Kessler Is spending Alliance Wednesday morning after Parkos and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard, present manager', wlJl l\.Ir. and Mrs. Olof Olsson a Mary Hitchman are enjoying ll; his wO,rk at Lincoln over the week a few days this week with her spending ten days at the home of Vondracek and Miss IStacie of leave 'with his family the fifteenth :\lr.and Mrs. A. W. Albers WE week's camping trip at the Mor­ end to visit hIs parents, Mr" and s,ister, Mrs. Harold Dahlin and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and Jim Melichar of of August for Oregon 'where he dinner guest!! last Tuesday ev~ tensen ca:bin. Mrs. I,I. G. Frey. family at Elyria. . H. G. Frey at Ord. Omaha. wlll locate. ling at the Rudolph Blaha home.

.- PAGE TWO 1~36. r c==::-- THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, .. ~ ...... •.....~ ... William, a son who accompanied r 1~HE 'cal News .. her to Peoria, Is on his way to t ORD QUIZ [~W:~a_tc_h_in--:g:..-th_e_F_'l..:....ye_r_G_o_T_h_ro_u~g~h Lo /Charles City, Ia., where he will __] -'-Mrs. Will Ratnsey has rece:y- -enter school for a special poultry Qrd, Vailey County,. Nebraska Somethinq Ir qr ed word from her shter Mrs. Mar-iCourse on August 10. Dur:ng Mrll. \ j The Quiz is $2.00 a rear. jorle Gibson at Shelton, Wash., Goff's absence, WIl1 Ramsey Is in I rJ 1 DIffEREnt J saying that her health is a little charge of the hll-tchery. better at present. Mrs. Gibson is -Mrs. E. L. Yates of Omaha aI'­ B. D. LEGGETI •••• PUBLISHER •• 4' ••~ •••••••••••••••• well-known to many Ord people rived in Ord Monday evening to E. C. LEGGETT •••••• ~ EDITOR ,i Mr. Augustine from Grand Is­ and had planned to visit in Ord \vIsit a brother and family, Mr. B. J. :MCBETH •••• .'FOREMAN land was very proud of his young­ and with a son James at Eliza- 'and Mrs. Don Miller. Thursday est son Keith a few days ago. A ,bethtown, Tenn, but 111 health ,morning Mr. and Mrs. Miller drove Eatered at the postofflce at Ord, party of several adults went to a forced her to give up the trip. her to Grand Is:and from where Nebraska, as Second Class Mail neighboring lake to fish and were -Mrs. Tom Goff of Ord under- 'she went by train to her home. Matter Under Act of March 3, 1879. almo,st skunked. But Keith, who went a major operation Monday 'Marllyn and Carolyn, small daugh­ is ~lev'en years old, saved the day at Peoria, Ill., and is recovering tel's of Mr. an\l Mrs. Mlller, j:l.C· 'when he proudly hauled in a four 'nicely. During her confinement !companied her to Omaha fol' a and one-naif pound bass. 'rhe 'in. the hospital she is under tte !vIsit. Mrs. Yates is' the former others got some small fry, but special care of her sister, a nurlle. 'Mlss Olive MUleI' ot Ord. t, Keith landed the only, "decent" ,> fish of the day. -000- Yesterday the Augus'tine boys Passing of the Old Back House! were busy anchoring a new diving By James Whitcomb Riley. . flo;tt out in the front yard of this ·colony. They ,set it out several My Own Column blocks from shore, where the wat­ When memory keeps me company 'But when the cru'st was on the snow By H. D. Leggett er is twenty feet deep or more. and moves to smiles or tears, and sullen skies were grey, -000-:- ' A. weather~beaten object loomd In sooth the building was no place The Augustine boys, Webster, through the mist of years. where one could wish to stay. I see that President Roosevelt who graduated from high school Behind the house and ,barn it stood', We did our duties promptly; there has appointed a commission to this spring, and Keith who is a half a block or more, , one purpose swayed our mind; study the drouth situation in the ele.ven, are good, sound, swimmers. A.nd hurrying feet a path had made' We tarried not nor lingered long on west, to deter'!l1ine what can be Their elder sister Mercedes, now straight to its swinging door. what we left behind. ' done about extending relief. It is studying at the Art Institute in ItS' architecture was a type of sim- The torture of that Icy seat woule! now certiiin that there is going to Ohicago, is a proud wearer of the pIe, classic art; make a Sparton sob, be plenty of labor needing work Red Gross life-saving emblem-in But in the tragedy of life it played For needs must scrape the goose. in order to eat, in the North and other words she is a spark in th.e a leading part; 'flesh with a lacerating eob Middle Loup valleys and the presi­ water. 'Mercedes will be he~ And oft the passing traveler drove That from a frost-encrusted nail dent can solve the aid problem soon to spend the rest ,of the sum­ sTow and heaved a ~igh , hung suspended by a strlng- here by seeing that our irrigation mer with her folks. To see the modest hired girl slip My tather was a frugal man and ditches are approved and money In the winter time, 'Miss Augus­ out with glances sly. wasted not a thing. furnished to start the work with a tine is a teacher in the Grand Is­ minimum of red' tape. If the ad­ land schools. iShe WQ.S an Ak· We fiad our posey garden that the 'Vhen grandpa had to "go out ministration gets' 'the notion that Sar-Ben countess a year or two ,women loved so well; ,back" and make his morning ca11, these propositions can be kept ago. ,i [ loved it, too, but,better still I We'dbundle up the dear old man dangling before the voters of these -000- loved the stronger smell with muffler and a shawl. valleys all summer and fall, with The Augustines hav~ spent con­ That ftlled the evening breezes so I knew the hole on which he sat- siderable time making the former full of homely cheer, 'twas padded all around; no action, it will be just too bad And' told the night-o'ertaken tramp And once I dared to sit there-­ when the November election comeS Frank Gross 'cottage over to suit "'tnging ~o 'Mrs. For there the summer morning its Then father said ambition was a ed up. Judge Clements wants to sell his cotJtage next door south, and the land. lBut they don't. It'll Dorcas Fish, an early Ord resident very cares entwln4:;d. thing that boys should' sliun, ~ ashe has several offers, will no be some other poor devil of a' w'ho will celebrate her 87th blrth­ And' berry bushes reddened in the And I must use the children's hole It seems to me, if President doubt accept one of them within a Drr lfeather. farmer. Stamps and "past dUa" day on August 2,7. In ·spHe of her ,slreamlng soil behind. 'til childhood's day were done. Rooseyelt was really so strong for few days. Frank Gross' boys, Someone asked me w'hen it was slips must be cheap for the loan many years, Mrs. Fish does much civil service and fairness at the Truman and Harry, are wanting going to rain. An intelligent companies, they send out &Q many. of her own work, spends consld­ An day fat .spiders spun their web But still I marvel at the craft that lame time, he could have made his question. ISomething any of u. It their postage c03ts like it' dbes erable tiJllle reading and is tam­ to catch the bussing flies cut those holes so true;' to buy It, also a doctor from Des That flitted to and from' the house now famous order putting all Moines. should be' able to an$wer. A.nd a for me the interest they get would ous tor the beautiful and pains­ The baby hole and the slender hole postmasters under civil ' service Of course we In this cottage are question that is ever asked. So I be used up by the time they get it. taking embroidery and crocheting whenr Ma was 'baking pies. that fitted sister Sue; when he went into office. Instead a'1.swered it. I can answer any And naw sticking close to the which she still does. And once a swarm of hornets bold Tbat dear old country' landiuark~ conslderalbly interested in know­ had' bunt a palace there, I've tramped around' a ,bit; be waited three and a half years Ing who our neighbors for the question. I said, it is like this. subject of drying 'out. Claude Perhaps the lOOsttemarkable 'and until he had filled 'mosi of The more days that 8'0 by without 'Dhomas said it bothered! him at among Mrs. Fish's old books, is And' stung my unsuspecting 'auni­ And in the lap of luxury my lot has next few years will be" so we feel a I must' not tell you where. !been to sit; the postoffices with democrats. I a definite interest in the deal, are raining the less we'll have to wait fint. Really he worried quite a' copy of The Original Webster'S 'believe civil service Is a good It'll just be so long, and there's Then fat1'ler took a flaming pole-­ But ere I did I'll eat- tlie fruit of eager to hear the outcome. .lot about 1t when the drouth first Unabridged Dictionary published that was a happy day- trees I robbed of' yore, thing. I think the merit system -000- no use of hurrying it. started. But it didn't worry him Iby the DeiBower-Chapline company should always apply, in pubilc I have been wearing colored He nearly burned the building up, Then seek the shanty wliere my The Leggett and Clements fam­ anymore. He guessed he was be- of Chicago under a 1810' copy­ but ilie hornets left to stay. name is ,carved upon' Hie door. business as well as private busi­ ilies have had a lot of fun togeth­ glasses lately. Green ones. Her­ coming numb. right. Only a few of these books man Noss accused me of wearing When summer blooms began to I ween the old faml11ar' smell will' ness. I believe as a rule we got er up here, and I speak from per­ are yet in existence. The book fade and' winter to carouse, soothe my jaded soul: pretty good postmasters under the sonal experience. ,Fishing trips, t,hem so things would look green­ Electric EngIneering. in very fine print, is difficult to er. T4e grass and t~he corn. It's We banked the little building with I'm now a'man but none tlie less,' old political system. The ones picnics, ice cream "socials", con­ And George Baker said he did read and Is a fine example of the a lieap' ot: hemlock boughs. I'll try the children's hole. we know about in Ord, both demo­ tract bridge battles, trips to sight­ no.t a bad idea. That may be the not knoit around and 'hate only two-fifths per cent attained o~e' worth but little, if it stays dry and ator of a dry goods store in Ord, a limit to all thIngs." And still Not was left to use the place Will not be tainted with the stuff ourselves and read the County the age of five years and before altliougfi it still withstood; upon their sticky feet' ' hot. . Plenty of fain would also sold his stock to A. D. Norling of they fuss over an irrigation ditch. Board. th t.wenty-second year was reach:~ The ravages of storm and time But will be upon th~ fly-way, and make some alfalfa and a lot of Litchfield. The Dunning store was And then I suggested (I am full ed, on half of the generation had good fall feed whieh wou' con­ while tfiey in pensive mood, , not 'be on the seat: located on the' north side of ,tht) Jlore Ditcli Adllce. of good suggestions) that for a been consigned to their graves. Would'lrarlily dare to take a chance sen-e the rouglHige already on square in one of the Misko build­ And here Is a' suggestion for the day everyone take the bulb out of Twentieth Century EncyclQ, hand. ,But the hope, for a corn .a for {ear of falling through The youth, who to the/city went to ings. men: iIi charge of the ditch. The a. socket (11' two in the house and peJla from which the front pag,l;s .\nd'gettingcaught-as Riley wrote 'crop or a half crop or a quarter of The local Ben Hur lodge enter­ d.it~h that is-n't yet. The ditch lhen turn on th~ switch. That havE! been torn reveals Its nlany -the cl'lUdren often do. carve a future there, a crop in Valley county for 1936 tained Supreme Chief Dr. GenaI'd that Is going to be passed any way we'd s'hoot a lot of electric )·e.ilIS by the yellow stained pa~r Whe,re toilets take the place of is gone. ,still we have a lot to be of Crawford~ville. Ind., J. J. Cas­ day, or m;nute. Tomorrow. Well juice in the' air. Perhaps we uQon wWch it is printed. 'The "Time marches on", the New Deal privies-need 'but little care thankful for. There is a lot of sady, state manager, and H. Gates, anyway, h~re's the sug,gestion. better sit a tub or pan under the ,~merlcan Conflict, a history of tllil says;, 'tis but a leap or so Since Riley, time has fathered rough feed, p'enty of straw and district manager from Columbus. many ch1Idren· of its own This one's going to be free with socket, lor if the air would not ab- gre.at rebellion of the United J<'rom "'horse and buggy days" of lio~esteatl tbose who have cows and chickens After an automobile ride in whicb the paper. Cost a dollar if you sorb the juice fast enough the pan I Sta~es, by Horace Greeley, volume yore with traIlsportaUon slow, Who left the dear old can live. the distinguished guests occupied den't take the paper. A.nd that'll would catch it. That would save ILumb-r two. copyrighted in 18~§ To prll'sent day of Aeroplane and with its' privies-all alone' -'. E. Thorne bought the restau­ She and I have been thinking of at Venice, Calif., where he had rant fixtures and furniture of the getting out. Well, I do not know been confind. His hallh, however death of a certain lUan. He couldn't the former Valley county people ~et a death cerLlficatt', so he brought who live there and says they are Goodrich restaurant and took Im­ as we would have thought so is still poor and he will be unable "Lef~ to produce U. S. Wealth. mediate p'ossession. much about it, but the creditor to work for so~e time. into (ourt tllr tnan's tOlllbs.tOIl('. ··*Just YQ1,l and I, and I'm all worn out, all doing well. " .J ' THE ORn QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1936. PAGE THREE

George Bremer and Mr. and Mrs, Tuesday, the 25-th day of August, Said sale will remain open one .Pump Irrigation Pays Dividends James Bremer of North Loup were '1936 at the hour of two o'clock in hour, Dated this 28th day of July, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Os­ the afternoon of said day the fol­ 1936. car Bredthauer near Grand Island lowing describe«! real estate, to­ Joseph Cliemny, Items Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bremer wit: Lots 1, 2 and 3, in 'Block 2, .;\dminlstrator of the estate Personal visited relatives neal' Shelton Second AddltioQn to the Vlllage of of Mary Garbacz, deceased. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW! Wednes'day evening. ' Elyria, Valley County, Nebraska. July 30-41. John Hornlckle who has been quite til for the past few weeks Is -R. C. Bailey drove to Minden -'Charlotte Dumond was able to slowly recovering. last week as :Ord's delegate at a leave the Hlllcres't Sanitarium Miss (i\rdlne Wiegard who has meeting held in the interests of Thursday following an operation been visiting Louise Bredthauer th Loup irrigation project. He for appendicitis. returned to her home at Fremont was accom'panied ,by W. O. Zang­ --lEoucle and Kuit Cro Sheen Sunday evening. ' ger of North Loull. for making bats, dresses and St. John's Walther League of ~·elJ; --'Chester Houtby is a patient blouses. Stoltz V'arietyStore. Ord and Trinity Walther League of in Hlllcrest Sanitarium where he 18-1t Ravenna plet at Loup City State .-R. Pa;rk iSunday for a joint picni~. 1 YOUR FRIEND 'was taken following a severe at­ M. Gass has been at, Iliff, tack of appendicitis. Colo" for the past several weeks Swimming, softlhall and various i , -;-,Wayne Springer of Scotia en­ 'where he is visiting at the home of outdoor games were the forms of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 31 AND AUG. 1 tered Hlllcrest ,Sani'tarium for an Mrs. ISam Matthews. recreation. Sixty young peop!e emergency appendix operation were present and a. good time was -Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas of reported by all. whkh was performed about mid­ Chester, Nebr., ,were in ord, the Apple Pie night Sunday night. Mrs. Walter Kluber and children latter part of last week visiting of COlumbus have been ' visiting For as nice a pie as you ever ,tasted you Une the tin -Friends of Mrs. George Munn Mrs., Thomas's sister, Mrs. E. L. w1ll be glad to hear that she was relatives in this community the with crust and add the contents of a No.2 can of Aichen and family. past week. 'alble to leave H1llcrest Sanitarium -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IIReddi-Maid" Apples which are perfectly sweetened Saturday evening after hospitaliz­ Miss Marcella Boehnke of Pot­ Davis and daughters returned to ter 'W,a~ a guest of Mr. and Mrs. and spiced. The "Reddi-Maid" Apples for this sale a& 'ation for several weeks following Ord Friday morning following ~ 'a major operation. She is getting Henry Lange :Saturday night. 12c per can. trwo weeks' trip to 'Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ,Leonard and along nicely at the present time. E'stesPar~ Colo. -Mrs. A. J.I<'erguson left Ord Elsworth called on Mrs. Blanche Frosted Cookies Tuesday morning for Grand Is­ -Mr. and Mrs. Gould Flagg and Leonard Sund,ay n1ght. family returned \0 Ord last Thurs­ Miss Lois ;Bremer was a dinne,r You will be delighted With this new summer number. land where she was joined by day evening after an. enjoyable Bertha Thoine and Zen,a Johnson. guest of !MIss Dorothy Fuss Sun- A deJ).oious round cake topped with white and pink The ladies left the same day for vacation spent in Yellowstone and day. , frosting. For Sat.' a special price of 2 lbs. for 25c. Cali!orni,a where they wUl spend Rocky Mountain Nati6nal ;Parks Sunday dinner guests' a-t the Colo. I, some time. '.. John Bremer honie were: Miss -Mrs. Olof Olsson, baby daugh­ JuHa Fuss, Miss Marcella 'Boehnke Macaroni ,& Spaghetti -Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gilmore ter and Miss Dorothy Jobst drove and son returned to Ord Wednes­ and Mr. and Mrs. James Bremer. Buy in the bulk at our special. week-end price of 2 day evening after a three weeks' to Kearney ISaturday evening I trip to the western ,coast. The where they will spend a few days, 'In the (»unty Court of Valley lba. for 13c. A light delicious summer food in baked Gilmore's went through Yellow­ visiting Mr. ,Olsson's ~ister, Mrs. Whtle neighboring fields are burning up because of the drouth,' Ed Con.nty, Nebraska. dishes or boiled With beef. 'stone National Park, visited Port­ ~a~tson ~nd famtly. Sunday theyIZikmund, farmer living north of Ord, is running his irrigation well 16 'Estate of Joseph Ptacnik, de- father~ land, Spokane and other western VISited With his O')ed Ols- hours a day irrigating his corn. His fields are green and show pros- ceased. ' points. Enroute to Ord they stop­ son at Lincoln., pects of an exceptional yield. State ot Nebraska,) ,"Superb" Peanut Butter 'ped at Nampa, Ida., where they -J. M. Hussey ot 0ll-kland, Cal- • )8S. Has the flavor of fresh roasted peanuts. visited Mrs. Dow Harris and Mrs. t!ornia, was in Ord Wednesday toI BeallX alld Belles -At Weekes' Sanitarium Thurs- Valley county ) Leta Ftrkins Johnson, both form­ attend fune;-al servl~es for John' day' night, Mrs. Merle Clason had TO THE OREDITORS AND ALL j::c~ J:~ er Ordites and Quiz readers. Mr. Carson, Ord s last CIVP War vet- of the Future a cast applied to a br0,ken foot by O~HER PEiRiSONS INTERESTED 16 ...... ISc 24 ... "... 22c and !Mrs. Johnson, Ord'friends wlll eran., !," Dr. Lee Nay. IN SAID ESTATE, TAKE NO- be sorry to learn, 'had the mis­ -Mechanical rug hooks and -John Jelinek drove to Ord TICE: That the time limited for Ry~ fortune to lose a thirteen year old wooden crochet hooks fot' rug from Omaha Saturday evening and presentation and filing claims Old Country son this spring. :Mrs. George Zik­ making. Stoltz Variety Store. remained unlll Sunday evening against said estate Is November Try our new Dark Rye Bread with caraway seed. Sold mund accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ,18:1t when Mrs. Jelinek and daughter 20th, 1936; That I wlll sit at the only at Council Oak. . ' J. E. Gilmore back to their_Lin­ -l."\Irs. ,Art Larson and children accompanied him back to make County Court Room in Ord, in coln home Thursday night and spen.t Sunday at the R. N. Rose I their home. Mr. Jelinek, former said county on November 21, 1936 wlll visit for a time. home whlle Mr. Larson made a tailor in l"rank Hron's store, has at 10 A. M. to receive, examine, Our "Red Bag" Coffee -Kent Ferris, his parents, Mr. business trip to Aurora. and Granl1 similar employment in Omaha. hear, allow, disallow or adjust all and Mrs. A. J. Ferris and family, Is)and.· I He was accompanied to Ord by claims and objections duly filed. Roaste4 daily and ground fresh to your order. and Ilene Weller drove to Stock­ -Eve'lyn and Marie, daugl1ters John MelLchar, also of Omaha. I Dated July 28 .. 1936, Week End Special, 18 3 Pounds . 47 ham late Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Severance, -Miss OJeta Rose spent the I JOHN L. ANDIDRSIDN, per pound C for .....•.•.. C where they visited relatives, re­ and spending this week with theirI w,'eek end in Ord with her parents I County Judge. turning to Ord the same' evening. grandmother, Mrs. 'Mable Ander- :\'Ir. 'and Mrs. R. N. Rose. OJeta Calvin Ferris remained at Stock­ son. is working as an apprentice in the ~Iullll & Norm,nn, Attonleys. IIFIRST PI,UZE," 21 Pound 5 ham for an extended Yisit. -Miss J'ane Bell retumed to her I beauty shop operated by Mrs. Notice of Adminlstrator·s Sale. Salt Table and Cooking 2 Bag '" C -Mrs. Joe parkos left Monday home at Hastings Saturday after Henni,ch at Burwell. ,In the Matter of the Application for Denver where she will spend spending a ,week 'Yith relatives in -ernethy 4 large Rolls Green or crystal set. had just returned to his home , 2ge A Qqal"fel' a Qua..f is all you pay fOI: it after spending ten days at the 15c Of kers Military Training camp at Fort Riley, Kas: Over 6,000 Get it at Standard Oil Stations or Dealers anywhere'in Ne~raska WESTERN soldiers were there and received RAILROADS practical tr,aining in modern mlli­ / tary tactics. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs, .A!bernethY returned to and THE PULL14.AN COMPANY their Hastings home where Ray- • mond h:as had a position for a year witb the Trl-County project. I~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~·H·~·~~~~~~~~~

1 Clochom; a.nd: tUll.ny, Mr. and Mrs. 1hrills A-Plenty at Nebraska's Big Rodeo! :I<'rank Blaha and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoy1\,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Virginia Woznalr daughter of Flakus of Burwell and Audrey Mr. and Mrs. BUl Wozniak Is visit· Hoyt. ' North Loup News Ing this week at the Ed Greenwalt Mr. and Mrs. Ed DaAlin drove to I I home. North Loup Sunday evening taking Mrs. Anton Swanek helped Mrs. the latter's mother, Mrs. E. M. Mr. nad Mrs. Newton Pierce and 'Miss Nettie Clark arrived home Bollsh JaQlonski cook for thresh­ Johnson to her home'after spend­ grandson Wardner Randolph, Mrs. from her summer school work in ers Tuesday. ing several days in the' Dahlin Gertie Scouten and daughter Haz­ Colorado Tuesday. Her mother, Joe Michalsld had the misfortune home. el of Touke, Ark. are guests at the Mrs. q. B. Clark went to Grand to lose one of his inllk cows Tues­ Mrs. Leo Kessler of Ord Is Robert Van Horn home this week. Island on the train . and came day, when the cow fell In a canyon spending a few days with heT sis­ Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. :Scouten are home with her. and,broke her back. ter, Mrs. Harold Dahlin andtamlly. sisters of Mrs. Van Horn. ISunday Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Crouse of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Jablonski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dahlin. and a number of relatives and old Calora have sent out announce­ and chfIdren spent Tuesday eve­ sons drove to Ord Sunday evening time friends enjoyed a visit and ments of the birth' of a baby boy. ning visiting at the John Iwanski where they visited at the Albert picnIc dinner at the Van Horn Mrs. Crouse was :Lenore Van Horn home. Dahlin home. home. Glen Johnson acc9mpanled Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenwalt Mrs. Sophie Sydzylk Is quite 111 Mrs. 'Vm. Horner, Mrs. George Sherif! Round to Omaha Friday to were Friday afternoon callers at this week and under the doctors Hutchins and sons, spent Friday get one of the men connected wlih the Ed Greenwalt home. care. Mrs. Chas. Bialy Is caring with the Lloyd ~anchester family. the Farmers store robbery. They Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kapustka for her mother. • Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Horner and brought him to Grand Island and and family visited at the John Kno­ Mrs. Chas. Bialy and Mrs. Ed pik home Friday evenIng. Jablonski helped cook for thresh. Ruth Haas were also guests at left him there. ers at the Sydzyik home last week. dinner. Mrs. Horner remained Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clement Mr. and Mrs. Bollsh Jablonski over night and Saturday. . and girls drove to Ashton Sunday Mrs. Chas. Bialy and little daugh. of Riverside, Calif., are guests of tel' Yvonne returned to their home Ruth Haas of Ord, who. has morning where they spent the day their daughter, Mrs. ,Tom Hamer vIsiting relatives. Saturday. been with the Lloyd Manchester and her children. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A~ T. Forsell or Fullerton :family for several weeks is a Clement vIsited in Montrose, Calilf. John Iwanski and Joe MIchalski will arrive Monday to care for her guest now of Mr. and Mrs. Don before coming to North Loup " accompanied Ed Greenwalt to the sister Mrs. Sophie Sydzyik. '. Horner. Sunday. Mr. and Mrrs. R. O. IBa.b­ Charles Greenwalt home Sunday Mr. and :\1rs. M. D. Earnest and cock and Mrs. Hamer met them afternoon. ·-Carbon paper, letter head or son Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cum­ in Grand Island. ' Anton Kapustka was a Sunday legal size by the box or quire at ''mins and Mrs. Wilson of Arcadia Mr. and Mrs. Le,ster, Kizer evening visitor at the Ed Greenwalt (h~ Quiz. ~2-tf 'left North Loup l<'riday tor a visit near Ord were down to spent the home. 'with relatives at Brooks, Minn. nIght with Mrs. Eva Kizer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arch Moulton are nIght. Mrs. Kizer has not Ibeen holding a sale of their household well lately. I News 'E·RR;'·Y~ goods on Fridj;lY. ,They plan to The two year old child of Mr. Elyria ..:'J go to Battle Creek, Mlch" to make and Mrs. Corwin Springer' of Mrs. Frank Becker of Auburn, Is their home. 'The Geo. Hu~'h\ns Cote·sfle-ld underwent an operation visiting at the home of her mother, . :"f":" ";'/.' family expect to move into the for app.endlcitiis in Ord Suu,day Mrs. Mary Geneskl. , i·.··R.·i.'···'··'.···,"'·'··".'·;,··""·"'k······.'.".' Moulton house. night. I Mrs. R. E. Garnick and son Hal'· ,'.~ '8 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Man'chester old accompanied by Mrs; WI11 '. •',>e's.",/t,,· ';,' :,' . i'".i'.: :' , .,< ,•. b Beecher Van Horn, Nathan Max­ and daughter Connie and ,Mr. and son, Mrs. !Ford Eyerly and daugh­ Dodge and son Erwin returned Mrs. Alfred Christensen left last ter Dorothy, Mrs. Merrlll Van I Monday from Lincoln where they For' JUly 31, Aug. 1-2 Wednesday morning for a vaca­ HnICOTS Malted Milk Mr. and Mrs. portis of Loup City. Al Rosa from iMontana. of Grand Island spent 'Tuesday W1l1 Roth:':S; Sunday bringing home No Burn or pull-Less heat :\11'. a,nd Mrs. Glen Dadlow, Mr. Mrs. In'a Desel and Dorthe'a with Mr'S'7' Ch,lpps' sister, Mrs. _ ,In syrup 1 pound can an~ Jo~st his. wife. aud' J)af}y where they were Welgllt.-}'ine and and Mr,s. John S'heehan also ()f Cummins €ntertainedthe United Louie and family. taken from Sargent last Wednes­ No.. 2 can, 50c value White Hair a SI)cclalty Loup City and Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Brethren ladies aid society at the \ 'Threshmg Is well under way in day; Sayre llind Helen spent the after- church Wednesday of last week. I this community. 2 for 29c 25e noon lSunday at Ba'bcocks Island. Mrs. Jim Hosington, Mrs. tAllen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P,o~ock E k N Oil Shampoo, sSe Mr. and Mrs. ,Paul GIlmore and Tapp'an and lona 'Leach were an1 daughter and, R;:ty '~e.son children of Elba were Sunday guests spent Sunday at Will 1\elson s. ure a ews' All work guaranteed I guests of'Mrs. Margaret Gllmo,re. Rev: L. A. Reger and family left Evelyn J?rgensen la spendl'ng a Es-ther and Edmond Michalak of I Butternut coffee, 1 Pound. .29c ·Mr. and Mrs. Art Hutchins and Monday for a two weeks visit at f~w days With her parents Mr; and Omaha are visiting at the J. B. Ice Crean\ Salt, 10 pounds, ..10c }'or Allpointment call at :\-11'. and Mrs. Chas. Sayre were In Lincoln and In Kansas 'and Okla- Mrs. Walter Jorgensen an'll fam- Zulkoskl home at the present time. I Grand Island Mond.ay. homa. ,Sunday school at the Unit- l1y. .' William Marnas called for rye I }1'1Iy-Tox, pte can...... 3ge ~r. Peter Clement and daugh- ed! Brethren churc'h wlll be held In :Mr. and Mrs. Henry J?rgensen, seed at J. B. Zulkoski's Monday l\larshn\alIows, lIb. pkg...... 15e Ord Hotel tel' Helen of Lincoln arrived i.n 'th~ forenoon at 10:30 forthe next called at Leonard Woods Thurs- ,morning. : '. I ~orth 'LouP Monday for a viSit two Sundays. Everyone Is weI- day. ., Mr and Mrs. Joseph Proskocll: S'ugar, 10 pounds...... 55c ~ .._._._.l with friends and relllltives. come., Alton Phllbnck left last week. and three sons left for Omaha Fri-' , ------. Mr. and 'Mrs, Bert Cummins, and for the western states where he day where they are vlslUng rela- Beans, waxor green...... 3 for 2ge .._$.~.N.~.~._$'~'N'~'~'-$._$.~.N.~.w~~$>._$.~.N.N.~.-$._$.N.~W_$.~.N·~·$>._$.~.N.~.~·-$·~~I:\1rs. John Wilson of Arcadia ac- ~xpected to find employmnt. H<> tlves. They expect to return home \ ~ompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mi1tQn mtended to go to rdaho or Wash- some time this week. Dressing, 24 oz. jar. .. .1ge , Earnest and 'Lyle to Brooks, Minn. inJ.!;ton. Ed Proskocll, Ed and Chet {. Pork and Beans, near gal...... 33e i l<'riday to visit 1MI'. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrg. Pete Rasmuss~n Swanek visited the Zulkoski boys Petirsen and other relatives. Mr. and children called at Ben Phll- Sunday evening. Peaches, near gallon, ,4ge j To the Stoclcholders and Friends Petersen has been in 'poor health bricks :Sunday' eve-ning. Joe Julia and John Baran visit­ for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Ghris :\ielsen and ed th~ Zulkoskl young folks Sunda1 S-K-Mo, sunnuer drink 6 for 25e of this Association: E:j JefferIes and son George and daugh'ers, Mrs. Leon Woods and afternoon. Clannce Caddy returned 'Thurs- Sugar Sacks, white 6 for 25c • lav from Kimball where the boyS Ray M. Hauser, who has be'en Secre~ary of this - ell"pected to work for a while it Salt-Bock"Lump Hock or Crushed Hock Association for the past eighteen months, has re- they could find a j,ob. , BRAN AND SHORTS signed to accept. a better position. , While the Asso- 'A few days ago Burton 'Stevens, ·Benda's elation regrets the resignation of Mr. Hauser, who and Chas. Jefferies left hy motor- <> . cycle for Idaho where Burtoll had (" has' served the Association and Its patrons in an 3. jll'b threshing beans for. a few CLEARANCE SALE OMt\R FLOUI~ HALO FLOUR 5~ efficient manner and preserved its excellent condl- weeks, Burton says work is ., b Uon, it is also pleased to announce that L. D. Mil- s~arce there. , 48 l?ound bag 48 poul1;d bag ",,> liken, who has been the Vice-President for ten years, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson I. ~ and Chris Larson and so1'J. Lloyd Starth,g Friday July 31st :\ has accepted the position of Secretary.. and Clinton Peterson anil. their Big reduction on bOYS' and men's Suits, Shoes, ~ , The Assoclal.,lon nvites the continued patronage of families, Charley and E~onzo ':1.69 <,;> Its f, rlends in Ord and vi.cinty. Quarto picnicked at the Ord ,park I Trousers, Shirts, Straw Hats, Felt Hats, Summer <> Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. >: Dudley Morris,on of El Paso, Tex. Caps, Neckties, Polo Shirts, Work Shoes, etc. /'. who came ,Saturday. Mr, Morrl- X son has ,been in OhIo for a few Buy now and make your dollar go further, <'> weeks tak~ng special salesman work. Mrs. Morrison joined hIm in Chicago going frolH EI Paso by Benda's' ~ .. airplane. 'They went from Chicago . Savings & Loan Assoclatlon to Ro~hester, Minn., and from here Allied Clothing Store. they wlll stop for a day In Den~ Ord, Nebraska ~ •• vel' on their way home. Mrs: Phone 187 • -$_$'~'N'~'~'-$'~'*"~'-$.~.~~• .w~'N'~'.w'~'N'~~'.w'>4'N'~'-$.-$'~'~W~~W' _$'>4'~: :\101' ris,o n j,s a siste l' of Mrs. J 0hn- y $' son and the Peterson IlJrothers; \ , THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1936. PAGE FIVE

...... problematical, but she is well days with his mother, Mrs. Emma dance at 'Ben Phllbrlcks Saturday 'county, be appointed as the tim~ ------_ _------qualified. Girls E~joy Sewing Class IDonner and with Mrs. Maude Don- night. and place of proving said w111 and IBURWEL~ NEWS i ner and children. He Is return­ hearing said petition, and The pas't week has seen some ing to his home at Newdale the But Went Nowhere It Is Further Ordered that notice .------~---~ hot games of soft ball on the local latter part of this week and Mrs. A shark In the aquarIum at Sid· thereof be given all persons Inter­ I This year a place' has been dla.mond. Last Monday evening )'Jaude Donner and Mrs, Emma ney, Australla, had died after swim­ ested by publication of s. copy of found in which to display relics the visiting firem'en from Greeley Donner expect to accompany him ming 75,000 mlJes in Its tank .n this Order three weeks successIve­ . bt the early days, and until the had to be content with the short back to make their home. three years. lyprevlous to the date of hearing space is taken up, offers of ar­ end of a twelve .to fifteen !lcore. -Mildred Easter1:Jrook arrived In the Ord Quiz, a legal weekly 'tIcles for the display w111 be ap­ They started out strong and for a in Ord form Arcadia Tuesday and newspaper of general circulation _preciated. Each article w111 be time held a nine to three lead, at once started work in Frank Bert M. }lardenbrook, Attorney. In saId county. carded and the history of it, as but a batting spree in the lifth Kruml's Relief office at the court Order to): and Notice of lloorlng I Witness my hand and seal this 'well as the name ot the present inning put the game on ice lor the house. Mrs. Marguerite park has Probate of Will And Issu,ance of 128 day of July, 1936. owner, will be given. One article local fire battlers. The high light resigned her position and after Letters Testnmcnl.arr. the committee is. anxious to find of the game was Ferd Wheeler's working with the new as~lstant In the County OJurt of Vallcy JOe held at the home as a former resident of Ord. Just of Misses Amelia and Lydia Drug Store what effect on the race Mrs. Gar­ Adamek on August 6. Prescription Specialists July 31 and August 1 in Ord ! Tison',s candidacy will have is -WilIna Ollis, reporter. I Toggery j I

-I~ PAGE SIX THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936. • .. f P · D my gun and started out on foot for Proceedings Of The Ed Zadina, Labor, Allowed 15.00 ~~·~~·~·N·~·~·~.~~~~~~.w>$' ka, are defendants, I will at two RemlnlSCenCes o. lOneer ays the sandhills to the northeast about John B. Zulkoski, Labor, AI- .NeU.Ts o'clock P. M., on the 17th day' of rs ,three mUes away, determined toValley County Board lowed __ ---______6.15 Legal~,ll August, 1936, at the west front By W. A. ANDERSON , other at south side. The 'building have sOme meat. I made a swing Upon motion duly carried, fore- ~~~~>4'~'~'~'~'> petition granted. A. M., at the room, sod and so work went on rapidly fell. One day soon after we moved It was a doe and she did not appear Henry Desmul, Supervisor has called attention to th fact that in said county, on ,the 4th day of as being partly dugout did not in there came another of those to 'be In a hurry to get away. as is fees, Allowed ------11.7'5 Mr. Taylor's undersltanding of the I It is ordered that notice be giv­ November, 193(1, and all claims and need so much wall. I think the drizzling rains and we picketed our usually the case. I soon found the S. V. Hansen, Supervisor powerful influence of these pub;l­ en by publication three successive demands not filed as above will be date was about Aprll tenth we be­ horses out for the night or rather reason as there were a pair of fees, AIlower ------34.25 cations originates through his own weeksprlor to said date In Ord forever barred. . gan this work on soddy. I got two of them as we knew the rest young kids following her. They Marvel Motor Co., Hauling experience In that field.. 1<'or four Quiz, a legal weekly newspaper of Dated at Ord, Nelbraska tMs 14th lumber and made a door and door of the bunch would not leave very were about the size of a large jack for sewing center, Allowed 1.00 years, he was editor and publisher general circulation in said ,cO\lnty. day of July 1936. . joints and got two ,half windows far. ,rabbit ,but with much longer legs: Upon motion duly carried, fore- of the plaindealer at Almen", . Witness my hand and seal this JOHN L. ANDERSEN, using one part at east end and the 8th day of July, 1936. When morning came our horses I at once decided to catch them by going report W!J,S accepted as read, K'ansas', and subsequently fOI' ten (SEAL) County Judge of were gone and we could see noth- running them down one at a time and warrants o'rdered drawn hJ JQHN L. ANDERSEN, . Valley County, Nebraska. ing of them. A lot of horse steal- with my horse, as I had decided payment of all claims allowed. years, Ihe direclted 'the aflfairs of (SEAL COlfnty Judge. July 16-3t ing had ,been reported about that the only way to hunt was on horse- Upon motion dUly carrIed. claim the N'onparell at Central City, :\e­ July 9-3t. time and we were alarmed If our back. I took after one and ran of Wm. Zabloudll, for $160.00 wae braska. The background of thes~ horses were stolen and we left in around and over the hills and laid over. human interest contlacts 'was of Dalls & Vogdtanz, Attorneys.' such condition. However we de- knolls of section nine and after Report of Committee on Road inestimable value to him in public gettln~ SIlEnU't"S SAU:. cided that they might have started choring for some time and !<'und Claims read as follows: _ tlfe while 'serving as a membo,' of Notice is hereby given that by back to Iowa. We climbed tbe no nearer than fifty yards .or more'. Ed Anderson, Labor, Allow- the Ne·braska legislature and sub- highest points of the hiIls and I decided it was n9 use as my ed '-_ 124.08 sequentlyas, Ch'airman of the virtue of an order of sale Issued j by the Clerk of the District Court could see nothing of them an,d put horse was nearly winded, but when Geo. Allen, jr., Labor, Allow- State Railway Commisslo'l, His of the Eleventh Judicial District PILES in two days searching for them. I baited in 'the race the antelope ed .______l5.88 fairne·ss in this latter ca,pacltj led We decided in tlhe morning to take stopped also wondering what it all Geo. Benn, Parts & labor, to his appointment In W'ash;ngtor. of Nehl'aska, in and for Valley Cured Without Surgery the 'back trail towards Iowa and meant. So I slipped off my hOl'~" Allowed 9.70 as manager of tihe Publlc Hela- County, wherein The Lincoln Joint try to catch up with them which and waited to see what the kids Harlon Brennlck, Labor, tions Car Service Division ')f the Stock Land Bank of Lincoln, Ne­ Waecialist in ., '• Ord Auto Sales Co. grass alone does not give a team Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. ed ._____ 1.80 lands to offset the·cost of having Obstetncs and Diseases SPECIALIST much strength. It was .,hard on reads: "Love, the divine Principle, Chris Rasmullsen, Labor, Al- 1t ~one. the team and they grew thin, but Is the Father and Mother of the lowed 44.0Q Please let, us have your 9ooper­ , of Children Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office in the back rooms of Glasses FItted Auble Motors there was no help for thiscondl- universe, including man. '.' No Service OU Co., Supplies, 'ation in this matter. State Bank building. tlon. Deer were often In sight but form orpbysical combination is Laid over 43.85 Signed H. O. Strombom Office and' Residence phones 49 Pllone 85J I could 3pare no time as. yet for adequate to represent infinite H. O. Strombom, Official County Engineer hunting. However one day I tool, Love." (page 256). mlleage, Allowed - 116.83 July 23-4t. I .THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936. PAGE stVElt

TuttI }'rutU Sauce~ 1h cup sieved, cooked apricots Teaching the True Fundamentals of Food PreparatIon Catch 'ent Big In Snake River 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice. % cup water Add salt to egg white; beat un­ THE NATIONAL % cup figs tll very atlff. !Fold In the sugar % cup raisins gradually and beat until tbe mix­ 1,4 cup candled cherries , " ture stands up In peaks. Fold in % cup macaroon crumbs drained a'pricct pulp and lemon % cup chopped pecan or wal­ jujce. ChilI. Cooking School nut meats. (This sauce may be varied by Make a syrup of the sl1gar and using any drained, sieved fruit A complete Cookery Arts Course In 12 lessons •• '. water i put fruits through ohopper pulp'. Peach Is particularly good dealing with all the Fundamentals of this Important and add them; cook 3 to 4, minutes with a few drops almond essence Subject. Thoroughly practical to the beginner as well cool slightly, add nut meats and replacing the lemon juice.) as to the experienced Cook who 18 Interested IT, the macaroon crumbs. newer, better, more ooonomical methods• t'ncooked S"ed Sauces. Hard Sauce. .' There Is an interestln:g variety % ~up butter RadIo of uncooked ~weet sauces. The,. '2-3 cup fruit sugar Lecturer are of two types-the frothy, so­ %. teaspoon flavoring. and called "foamy" sauces, and the Cream the butter until light and Author very rich hard sauces, whleh ar& fin,ffy; add the sugar gradually traditionally connected with rich and beat very thoroughly. (The fruited puddings. We $1lall give sugar should d'issolve completely LESSOX 11 dough was mixed until firm (b) SWEET SAUCES just two s~mpl~ foamy sau~es and in butter,) 'Add flavoring, Chlll. a type of hard sauce, whleb you Variatlons....lThls may be varied (a) COOKIES, and (b) SWEET enough to shape. Form Into a roll of desir~d thickness, wrap In Our next and last lesson wlll be may vary as you l1ke. 'by using brown sugar In place of SAUCES. waxed papier and chlll for 12 devoted to the making o'f desserts, }'OIlmy Sau~. the white; or by folding In a stiU­ and so in this one, we wlll learn 1 ly beaten egg white,. just before Cookies are among the most in­ hours or over night. (If dough mak~ egg teresting and us,eful of our flour flattens out Qn' bhe bottom of the to sauges for them. 1-8 teaspoon salt serving, or by the addition of n~w· mixtures. In Lesson 2, we spoke roll, re-shlllpe and ,again cMll.) In our very first lesson I ex­ 1-3 cup fruit sugar Iy ohopped"drled fnits or red and of Drop Batters; in Les~6n 3, of When very firm, sHce down thin­ plained how Important it is when lhteaspoon flavoring. green cherries, nuts or well-drain­ Soft Douglhs, ,and In' :Lesson 4, of ly with a sharp knLle. Bake on an we are u:&ing a· starchy material :Separate the white from the ed, sharp-flavored fruit pulp. Stiff Doug>hs. Small cakes' and like dour or cornstarch to thick­ yolk of th~ egg; beat the yolk un­ A light dusUngof cinnamon ungreased sheet in a moderate en a sauce, that we separate all cookies are related to all three of oven (375 degrees F.) until llght­ til very thick, sradually ,beating over top is an attractive finish. these fa;mllles. ly browned (12 to 15 minutes.) the tiny stareh grains, and then In half of the' sugar. 'Beat the You wlll find that some of these kee~ tihem In moUon whlle they w1llte of the egg untll stiff and sauces wlll work welt into farious 'The drop cookies belong to the Variations for Either' Mixture for are heating to t'he point at Which stiffer drop batters. Ice-lbox cook­ Coolies. gradually whip in the remainder suggestions in "Planning the Ies and the rolled cookies lie mid­ they burst; when this Is done, the of the sugu. Continue beating Party" and you wlll also be inter­ way between the soft and stiff The IWlled Cooky Dough or Ice­ liquid thlckenssmoQthly an"d ev- untll_ the mixture stands up in ested In the many relatives of ou'\' Box Doug'll may be varied. enly. , cooky examples which you wlll batters. In general the softer and was~ed peaks. ,Fold the yolk Into the richer th dough, the better the Raisin-Add % cup and In making a sweet sauce, :we white ,mixture, add the salt and find in the "Easy Way Cake cookies wlllbe--but do not make dried seedless raisins, befcre the have a very easy way of seil'arat­ flavoring. (!Suggested flavorings: Book." the rolled cooky dough so thin last addition of flour. ' Ing the starch grains. We mix vanllla, almond, vanilla with al­ tha much flour is needed fur roll­ Nut-. glass jar. ring occasionally, until no flavor t ters, salt, soda and baking powder. those very rich•.very sweet sauces 1 cup thin cream or raw starch remains. The j (a) COOKIES Add S'Our mllk and rolled oats which we re~erve for use with ice % cup chop,pN! n\its, Slt.'\ping Rolled Cookles. alternately t9 the butter and su" sauce may then be kept over hot water untll serving time, at which cleal? or With very llg,ht batttr Cook the maple SyrUp to BOft i The' rolled cookies,

" PAGE EIGHT THE ORO QUIZ, ORO, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1936.

Poultry. The Arcadia Chanlpion Concentrat~ Departm~nt or the Ord Quiz EDITH BOSSEN, Report!?" Phone 9603 , Victor POUltry Con- centrate _ $3.25 !Nena Sorensen Royer and nine iDelia Higgins and Florence An- Dobson-McCall. ~~Ob year old son, TLm, are taking a derson of Ord were last Thursday Gladys Mae Dobson, daughter of trip around the world, leaving evening callers at the Woo. Hlg­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobson and Noll'~ Laying . 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday Los Angeles June 20th. They wlll gins home. Cecil McCall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mash $2.00 visit China, Dardenells land re- Mrs. Mathilda Sorensen has a Harley McCall were quietly mar­ July 30, 31 and Aug. 1 turn via New York City, reac,h- very valua,ble mllch cow. !She has ried at Loup City Thursday, July Scratch Feed $2.50 " home in Los Angeles about 'Sept- given birth, to two sets of twin 23, by Rev. Elmer Peterson of the DOUBLE FEATURE ember 5th. Mrs. Royer lived at calves within the past year. Met hod1st church. Both these Arcadia for many years with her Mrs. Claude Dalby and daugh­ young 'p.eople are well known in parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Soren- ter iDoris were Thursday after­ and around Arcadia and have a We are in the market IIRide 'Em sen. noon visitors of Mrs. Porter Dun- host of friends who wish them For Sale By for 1,000 bushels of rye I Mr. .Glinton· Royer of Los Ange- lap. ' I much happiness and great success. and smaller amounts of Cowboyll les, CaUf., motored to Arcadia for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCall, Mr. oats and barley. If you a two 'weeks' visit with his father who resided on Ernest Easter­ and Mrs. Bm McCall and daughter have some to sell see us. with Dick Forhan. 'David Royer and his mother-in- ibrook's farm. north of Arcadia, and ILouls McCall left Thursday NOLL law, Mrs: Mathilda Sorensen. On left Saturday for the Ozark moun­ for Nampa, Ida. ;" We offer Molasses . Comedy. 'hIs way he visited Orla Sorensen 'talns. Mrs. LUlie Bly and Mr. and Mrs. SeedCo~ Feed, Cotton Cake and . \ at Laramie, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Mot Blakeslee and Chas. Hollingshead were Grand Is- Ord land visitors Monday. ' Hog Feed at lowes t ----r---~--~>------Mr. and Mrs. RoY Atwell, of Ne- 'daughter Jessie left Saturday for prices. 'braska City, were looking after a two weeks' trip and ,wlll vIlllt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cremeen, their farm the. last of the week friends and relatives in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cremeen and Su~aay and returned home Tuesday.' Ore.' . family and Mrs. Fred Milburn and Wanted and Monday, August 2, 3 daughter Hope attended the 78th I .. ) Max Wall was attending to Miss Ruth Gibson spent the W.A:NTED--'Sewlng to do at home. business In the western part of week end as a guest of Helen birthday of Mr. Cremeen's father, NOLL George 'Cremeen, Sunday at Silver Mrs. E. L. !Achen. 18-2t the state Tuesday. Cruikshank.., Creek. . Merle Moody .met· with a paln- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weddel and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens have WANTElD-Bull to pasture fQr his SeedCo. Ord ful accident Tuesday. He was Bonnie were Friday evening sup­ , .use. John Bilka, Burwell. 17-2t i tending the separator to a thresh- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. George moved to Ord where Mr. Owens Short-Musical wH! drive the Standard on truck. WiA!NTED-'Oattle to paS'ture on 60 Ing machine and while waiting for Parker. 'FOR ISAlE OR TRAiDE-Organ /the unloading of grain, laid down Evelyn and Enza Hyatt who had Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H,astings acre hay meadow. Emil Kokes. Review. spent the week end with friends in 17·2t and washing machine with gas­ 1n the shade of a loaded hayrack been vacationing in california and Lexington, oline motor, a cook stove, will and for an instant fell asleep. The visiting many places of interest Mrs. Oscar Roberts, Floyd and WlANTED-Horses to pasture $1.00 sell reasonable. L. A. 'Donner 'team started up and the loaded returned home Friday afternoon. or -call Auble Bros. 18.lt 'rack ran over his body about the They were accompanied by A~ch­ Fern were Sunday guests at the per month 'per head. 22 miles Earl Bartholomew home at Sumter. north of Ord. Hugh Starr. 17-2t !Chest. 'Several ribs were broken Ie Rowbal, of Ord. FOR BUSINESS, PLEASURE AND' but Mr. Moody considered himself Mrs. -Ramsey and son Billy TEr The Girls' 4-H club, with their leader, ,Freda Milburn, enjoyed a WA:NTED-iSome good 100 pound REOREJAT10N-New anq. used li­ very fortunate in escaping with turned from ,St. Louis Friday pigs to eat my buttermilk. Clar­ censed Ij.lrplanes for sale. TWO, no more serious injuries. 'where she has been visiting with slumber ,party at the Community Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug,i4,5 Park Monday night. ence lliessing. 9-tf three and four passenger ty,pes· 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toops of a sister several weeks. as low as $300 and up. Terms ,Winslow, Wash" attended a fam- Orla 'Sorensen of Laramie, Wyo., The 13 Girls' 4-H club' met witj WANTED TO BUY-Some shoats; arranged. With free flying In­ ~ By reunion at Fullerton Sunday. arrived Friday for a short visit Virginia Pester Tuesday .afternoon also good horses. Henry Geweke. structions. For particulars write Mrs. !<'red Milburn went to Sil- with his mother Mrs. Mathllda at her home. . 3-tf Jack's Aero Brokerage, Sout.h. SHORTS-'~'Th-e Nine­ ver Creek Sunday where she w11l Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spencer of Omaha, Nebraska. 18-3t 'visit the Owen John family for a Ann Lindall who has been work- Loup City entertained Sunday, Mr. HOR,SES WANTED-for summer teen Hole Club" and 'week. ing in Stromsburg, returned the and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mrs. Ernest pasture. Also have 2,00 acre hay STATE FARMERS INSURANCE· 'Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ward of latter part of the week. Smith and two daughters, honor­ land to let on shares or by ton. CO. o~ Nebraska for farm prop­ "Shooting Re.cord Center spent Saturday night in . Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wood spent ing the birthday of Mr. Smith, Mr. Axel Hansen, Ericson. 18-2t Spencer and Virginia Smith. erty and city dwelllngs. $7 per 'Arcadia. Sunday morning theY the· week visiting Mrs. Wood's $1,000. P. J.MeUa, director and. Breakers", 'went to Ravenna to spend the day brother and sister at Stromsiburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhl and Mr. and Livestock adjuster; Ernest S. CoaUl, local in the Ray Golden. home return- ' Arcadia Men's Softhall team 000­ agent, Ord, Nebr. 12-U' ing to Center In the evening. ,tored to' Broken Bow Wednesday Mrs. Henry Kuhl of Loup City were Mr. and Mr!. .!ress lM'arvel and night and defeated the latter team Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt. loan on family were among those who at- 8 to 2. Knezacek. tended a family re.unlon at David Charles W: Turner who ltas Mr. and Mrs. George Green't\lnd had as their supper guests Wednes­ Chickens, Eggs 35-tf City last Sunday. There were been in the veterans hospital at day evening Miss Rhoda Bouma of' ------­ about twenty-two present and Lincoln returned to Arcadia last Loup CHy and Jake ,s,trikmarda, WHAT DO YOU NEED?-Differ- wE CARD WOOL batts, recard from several different states. One Saturday. of California. ent medicine. It Is about time old batts, spin yarn and rd lady from California was unable ,Wes Sloggett at,tended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Westlake of Com- for your stock to be treated for batts from wool rags. Local to be present. It has been 23 eral of an aunt in Fremont last stock were Saturday visitors in Ar- worms. We have treatments for part time agents wanted. Fer- years 'Since the families have all week. • cadla. any kind. Bring your chickens 'I;US Falls Woolen Mills, Fergus been together. Four of the. congregational Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Russell and for free post mortem examina- 1"alls, Minn. 8..,tf • Alvin Haywood left Thursday ladies worked all day Friday and Miss Ruth Gibson of Julesburg, tlon. Watcq for COCCidiosis now. IIBorder for California where he will visit cleaned the church. Colo., were Sunday evening callers Gooch's Feed and Concentrate ll his daughter Elizabeth, the G. H. at the Grant CrUikshank home. and all other supplies handled Kinsey family, his sister and other The Congregational Christian Orla Summers 'was appointed here. Rutar's Ord Hatchery, Flight relatives. • Endeavor under the leadership of to take care of the maintenance Phone 324J, H-tf Mrs. Clarice Bellinger is assist- Rev. Howell enjoyed an outing to work left vacant by Roy Anderson. with John Howard and • ing in the State Bank _in the ab- Broken Bow Thursday.. Raymond Murray of Red Bluff Hay and Grain Frances Farmer. sence of Mr. Haywood. !<'Ioyd Roberts attended a ban- Bay, Alask~, w1l1 have a true fish Josephine Lutz is spending the quet' and dan,ce held in Ansley on story to tell all fishermen when he 'l<'OR SALE--Corn, rye and oats. week at the home of Vere Lutz. Saturday evening for all the em- returns to Arcadia in October. J. ,s, yodehnal, Phone 2611. Used Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ohlsen and ployees of the state highway near The fish was a halibut and when 18-2t Colored Cartoon little daughter of Hollywood, Ansley. Raymond went out into the bay to Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Will Ohlsen Mrs. Alvin Smith was hostess get it, it was a battle to know .... . of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. John to the Rebekah kensington Wed­ which was the winner, the fish or FarlU Equipment

~~ IIIIIIIIII_'" Ohlsen of Loup City spent several nesday afternoon. A very nice the man. A man ot long experi­ Ord Ilf,arkets. days as guests of ~ir. and Mrs. two course luncheon was served ence on the shore saw what was FOR 'SALE-Qood, running gear ..,-.",..""._------". Egg'S-on graded basis: Jess Marvel. by the hostess. taking place and took a boat and off of a wagon. Charley Bals. How To :Fight Specials ._ ;' '20c Blanch Oliver of Broken Bow Last :\ionday evening the school a gun with him and after a struggle 17.2t Fir!>ts ..... •. ••...... •. •. 17c visited Miss Maxine Marvel sev- board, name1y Arthur Easterbrook the 316 pounder was landed on the FOR 'SWLE--JThree lumber wagons. Cars WornlS in Poultry .Seconds ••.....•...... 15c eral days the past week. preslden,t, Clarence 'Starr, secre- shore. Raymond sold the fish for Dunlap E,lectric S'ho'p. 17-2t Butter f,aft .• __ ...... ••... 35c Rose Mary Lutz spent the week tary and Elme Wibbel, treasurer, 3c per pound. 1930 Plymouth Coupe. Let us tell you how to con­ Heavy Hens, over 4 lbs. 13c 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee met to transact business for the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanders and trol and avoid worms In your Leghorn and light hens 10c Woodworth. coming school term. Mrs. Vernon Rosenquist drove up l\Iiscellaneous 1928 Chrysler Sedan. chlckens,and explain th~ Cox •...... •....•....•. 6c Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lutz are ,Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Steen of L<:>up from Omaha Saturday night. Mr. right kind of Dr. Salsbury's Heavy Spring .. , ._.:...... •.. Hc building two bedrooms, a por'ch City were Saturday guests of Dr. Sanders and Mrs. RoseI:\qulst re­ fOR SALE-Yellow' Persian kit­ 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. Worming preparations to use. turned to Omaha Sunday night, tens, $1 each. Mrs. Nels Bos- 1928 Essex Sedan. Leghorn Springs .•...... 11c 'and a bathroom to their house. Langrall. sen. , 17-2t As advertised In Nebraska These prices furnished by the Mrs. Boon, who broke her leg !Arcadia men's softball' team while Mrs. Sanders reTained for a 1928 Essex Coach. Farmer Ord Cooperative Creamery and some time ago is getting along played Scotia on the home dia­ week's visit with her parents, Mr. !<~OR SALE-HampsMrebrood subject to day-by-day cliange. very well. IShs is now able to sit mond Friday night, winning by a and Mrs. S. V. Hansen. 1927 Pontiac Sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Woo. George enter­ sows. M. C. Koe11lng. 17-2t .. . . No. 1 wheat .•...... i.. 99c-1.0,1 in a chair fora few hours. margin of 9-6. 1928 Whippet Sedan. . ., Oats ....•..•..._.•..••.....• 39c 'Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hawley and iLloyd Hollingshead of Omaha tained'at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Ruth FOR SALE-A dining room set lIIII."~ Rye ...... •.•.•..••.•..• 67c-69c Mr. and Mrs. Bohey were Sunday was visiting the Chas·. l1Iollings­ Myel'S of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. and several other piece,s of 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. Ba,rley .•.•....-_. " •• .. .• •• 60<: dinner guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. A. head family over the week end Elizabeth Butterfield. . furniture. Mrs. John Misko. Model T truck. Goff's Hatchery Ught ,top hogs ...... •..... 10.09 o. Larkin. .. and meeting old friends and ac- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitman were J.8-lt d Sows ...•....•• i ., ••••• -_. •• 8.2,5 The oll stove ignited on the quaintances. . Loup City visitors !<'riday after· 2 Trailers. Phone 168J Or porch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross HIl1 spent the week end in noon. !<'OR SALE-Pedigreed silver per­ 10 ice boxes. ~-.u-.."I,~_U-___ Use Quiz Classified Ads. They Walter Sorensen Thursday morn- Ord with Mr. and Mrs. Joe John. 1------,------sian kittens, 2 mo. old, $2 each r####--~------.-..Get Results. ing Ths iire whistle ble'w and Clyde Hawthorne Is in Kimball l~§ § and pedigreed brown cocker 150 used tires and tubes. c: I FIEll spaniel 1 year old, $3. Mrs. C. there was quite an exciUng time for two weeks looking after farm- &=~.aIil=InTIa:.I~fi 3 used electric refriger· but the fire was extinguished and Ing interests. _~.... ;:y ,,_ C. Dale.' ~18-lt ators. ' Illlost of the damage was from the Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Thompson SUll18-made to measure, $21.50. 1 12-ft. Hussman meat A Hen Must Be A Healthy Hen '3moke. •' and daughter Sarah went to Ans- Vala's Quality Dry Cleaning. Mrs. C. H. Downing served a lei Saturday morning where they Lost and FO,und Valeterl'a Form \¥it Pressing. counter. ' . ' FOR GREATEST PROFITS lun~heon Tuesday, honoring Mrs. will visit for a few days. Summer Egg Production Pars Custom Tailoring. 4th door 3 pressure water pumps. J. K. Ward of San Diego, Calif., The annual Arcadia picnic was LOSiT-;A tarI" between Frank we·st of Milford's corner. 18~tf but the flock must be kept in tip-top condition with the proper 'Mrs. Gale Gordon of Seward, and held at Brookside Park, pasadena, Kokes place and Ord. [Finder Used radios. , care and nianagement ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weddel andICalif., Sunday JUly 19, 1936. The please notify Woo. Vogeler; jr., FOR S>A!LE-Good used plano, MAKE YOUR FLOCK PRODUOE MORE EGGS BY USING ,son John ·of Arcadia. Misses iEnza and Evelyn Hyatt North Lowp or leave at Quiz suitJable for' home, Church or Mrs. N. A. Lewin and Mrs. 'J. K. were their guests this year. Those office. $2 reward. 18-lt s~hool, price $50. Good used JERMITE \"lard motored to Broken Bow Sa,t- present from Arcadia were Mr. davenport, $15. John Goddard. The Old Rellable urday morning where they inet and Mrs. ROy Betts and daughter, , 184t. AUBLE their friends Mr. and Mrs. Ho- Ruth, Mr. and, Mrs. Dale Berts, ,Rentals Sold On Money.Back Guarantee· By ward Miltonberger and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacobs (Mar­ !J.<'OR RID~T---:245 acres. INSURE-;'lth State Farm Mutual, Rosalee Ann of Halsey. They garet Betts), Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kriz. a better poHcy for less money. Ed.F. Beranek enjoyed lunch at the Arrow Hotel. Lindsey and. Virginia, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Faudt, agent, No. LouP MOTORS Mig. by TIM L1KE LABORATORIES Mrs. Grace Tooker was also a Len Sutton, Mrs. Minnie !Smith l<\)R RE:"'T-Seven rooni house. , H-5t guest. and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Phone A. Sutton. 14-tf. Laramie Is made beautiful by Rowe and Erma, Bernice (Hahn) .. • t .. , ...... =::=::=::=::=::=::::::::=::::::::::::::==::::, -Ih'e use of free water from'the city Lindsey and daughter, Dorothy !<'OR REiNT-Two upstairs offke ; Miss Ruth Gibson of Julesburg. (Moeller) Stephens and two rooms, also suitable for light Colo., was a week end guest of daughters, Margaret (Mason) Rob- house keeping. Auble Bros. Helen Cruikshank. b'ns, Mrs. Henry womelduff (Nel- 17-2t While in Broken Bow, Mrs. J. lie Highley) and chlldren, Mrs. !FOR RENT-Two Ught house­ K. Ward and Mrs. N. A. Lewin Clifford Womelduff· (Goldie Hlgh­ kee'ping rooms. Mrs. F. E. called on Mr. and Mrs. Miles' Lee ley) and son John Richard, Mrs. Glover. 17-2t Saturday Sale and Mr. and Mrs. Hert Russell. MoClistJ. (Agnes Highley), Mrs. FEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson Dale Kipp (Elva Bray) and daugh­ FOR RENT-The former Dr. . 'and daughter Sarah of Fullerton ter Margaret Sue, Mrs. Fred Pratt She-pard office rooms. They at the Sale Ring in Ord larrived in Arcadia' Thursday for and daughter .Marle Williams of have been thoroughly cleaned, Bran, per 100 Ibs.. __ $1.35 ia few days' visit alld to attend to Ord and. Archie Rowbal of Ord. papered and 'palnted and there SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1:00 O'CLOCK isome business matters. 'Xext year they will meet at Glen- Is a lavatory and tollet. See dale. Mrs. W. W. Haskell. 18-2t ~.:_ Lucille Sloggett of Broken Bow Shorts, per 100 Ibs.._ _ $1.50 is visiting this week at the, Wes Sloggett home. Real Estate .Satu'rdaYI ·Aug. 1 Peggy Hastings, Virginia B\llger MONEY-To loan on farms and Tankage, per ton. '. __ ..' _ __ .$55.00 and Pattie Rettenmayer were ranches. A. W. Pierce, Ord, guests at the home of Delbert Nebr. 16-3t There will be· a fair run of cattle consigned for Dance Holmes last week. Oil Meal, per 100 Ibs._ _-_._.._ $2.60 this sale. Elyria Hall We will also have a good run of hogs. There will be some out of town buyers desiring different types I' "Little Joe" COAL of hogs, and different weights. So if you have any • I A six volt farm lIght plant, 150 watt, will light your Pinnacle Lump Coal on track this week. hogs you wish to sell, consign them to this market Sunday, Aug. 2 home, charge your radio battery, run your washing Get your coal off the car. and I feel sure that they will bring a dollar a hundred I machine. more than they did last saturday: • Salt-Lump - Crushed Rock - Blocks ' .' MusIc by $58.50 . The latest in farm plants. ' l Ord Livestock Market Franl{'s Melody General Motors Product. Farmers E eoator Herman Grunkemeyer, Mgr. Carl Grunkemeyer, Auct. \:~~Ma~ke~rs;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!\:_A~lJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;B~l~E~M~O~T~O~R~S;;;;,;;).l~:..~.. ~... ~~~~h~n~e9~5~~~

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